Students from 5th class and above are eligible to participate in the contest.

The last date for registration is 15th July.

No, a team of at least 2 but not more than 4 members is required to participate in the contest.

If you don’t have a team member, you can initially submit your details twice in the Team Member Details section of the registration form. Once you find additional team members, inform your respective School Coordinator with their details. If you are unable to find a second team member, your participation will be cancelled.

Yes, team members can be from different sections or classes.

No, each participant can only submit one idea and be part of only one team.

This track encourages students to use their creativity and imagination to develop entirely new concepts that have not been seen before. These ideas can include new superheroes, characters, gadgets, cities, devices, and more. Examples: • New Superhero: "Eco Warrior" – A superhero who can control and purify natural elements, helping to combat environmental pollution and climate change. Eco Warrior's abilities include turning plastic waste into harmless substances and creating clean energy from polluted air. • Futuristic City: "Solaris City" – A city that runs entirely on solar energy. Buildings are equipped with solar panels, and roads are embedded with photovoltaic cells. The city's infrastructure includes solar-powered public transport and vertical gardens on every skyscraper to enhance air quality. • Innovative Gadget: "Mood Bracelet" – A wearable device that changes color based on the wearer’s emotions. It helps individuals track their mood patterns and provides suggestions for activities to improve mental health, such as relaxation exercises or contact with friends.

This track focuses on projects that have real-world relevance and applications. These projects can span various fields including science, social studies, environmental issues, personal passions, art, robotics, drones, and technology. Examples: • Environmental Project: "Urban Green Roofs" – A project aimed at transforming unused urban rooftops into green spaces to reduce the urban heat island effect, improve air quality, and provide habitats for local wildlife. • Robotics Project: "Automated Farm Helper" – A robot designed to assist farmers with planting, watering, and harvesting crops. The robot uses AI to optimize farming processes and can work autonomously to increase efficiency and reduce labor costs. • Social Science Project: "Cultural Heritage Preservation" – A project that documents and preserves local cultural practices and stories through digital archives. Students can interview community elders and create a multimedia repository accessible to the public.

This track invites students to propose business ideas across various sectors. These ideas can be in the fields of technology (such as AI, IoT, cybersecurity), environment, healthcare, education, and more. The focus can be on venture ideas, startup concepts, or social impact projects aligned with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Examples: • Tech Startup: "Smart Home Solutions" – A startup that develops IoT devices for home automation, enhancing security, energy efficiency, and convenience. Products could include smart thermostats, security cameras, and automated lighting systems. • Healthcare Innovation: "Telehealth for Rural Areas" – A business providing telehealth services to remote regions, enabling access to medical consultations and diagnostic services through mobile apps and satellite internet connections. • Social Impact Idea: "Clean Water Initiative" – A venture aimed at providing affordable and sustainable water purification systems to communities lacking access to clean drinking water. The project could utilize solar-powered filtration technology and engage local communities in maintenance and education efforts.

Yes, you can communicate any changes, such as adding new team members or changing your idea, to your respective School Coordinator, who will update your details accordingly.

The contest will be judged by a panel of experienced entrepreneurs, educators, and industry experts.

After registration, participants will receive Orientation Training, which includes guidance and tips on how to prepare and present their ideas effectively.

Each team will have 3 minutes for the presentation. After that, there will be 2 minutes of Q&A session by the jury.

Participants selected for the Finale will attend an in-person Training Bootcamp, where they will receive thorough training.

For any queries or more information, you can contact your respective School Coordinator.