Knowledge Sharing

द्वावेव चिन्तया मुक्तौ परमानन्द आप्लुतौ । यो विमुग्धो जडो बालो यो गुणेभ्यः परं गतः ॥ Ramanujan, the great scientist who knew infinity, fails in his other subjects. He believed that his mind and conscious is prepared for innovation and solving the theorems that sets basis for mankind under the direction of goddess, he trusted. He emphasized why to cram the things that are already recorded. He was aligned his goals immensely that in the field of mathematics he did the miracles.  What summarises this that in the era of ample information, wisdom is to choose the ignorance. What is important to us and how much is very crucial to manage. Sometimes excessive of information actually confuses us to larger extent that deviates our major concern.  I present world, information is just one click far, but authenticity is major risk and important is, google is making us more lethargic and brain lazy. Because earlier to solve single query required lots of books, discussions, brain storming an...

One man’s trash is another man’s treasure: how Sweden transformed recycling into a multi-million-dollar industry. According to experts, the world is heading towards a catastrophic two degrees Celsius increase in temperature because of climate change and greenhouse gases. Fossil fuels are ever diminishing while global energy demand is expected to have increased by 50% in 2030. As the world’s population continues to grow, the production of waste will drastically increase. One Man’s Trash Is Another Man’s Treasure In the face of these gloomy predictions, one country identified a blue ocean opportunity and started a recycling revolution, turning waste into energy (w2e). Through an inclusive nationwide recycling strategy, Sweden has transformed the high-cost burden of waste into a profitable venture. Turning trash into energy: Sweden’s recycling strategy Sweden is not only saving money by replacing fossil fuel with waste to produce energy; it is generating 100 million USD annually by import...

We have achieved something is the biggest myth that's the reason why journey is valued and not the destination. Because absolute destination never can be achieved. Might it will be maya or entropy.  नाहं प्रकाश: सर्वस्य योगमायासमावृत: | मूढोऽयं नाभिजानाति लोको मामजमव्ययम् || Ever wondered why time always exhausts and it is always moving in forward direction. Is this time that has direction or the universe that has direction and gears up the time to move in forward direction. How true is this? Universe has direction that drives the time  Conservation of energy states that energy can neither be created nor be destroyed but yes changes from one form to another. Yet it can't be reversed. When body falls down, then potential energy changes to kinetic energy and dissipates the energy through heat energy. But can same energy be reversed in any order. Big no. Therefore it's the universe that conserves the momentum and energy. That gives direction to time. But how direction is movin...

Reconstruction of India's startup ecosystem must focus beyond vanity valuations to work on sustainable, transparent growth. India’s startup ecosystem has earned global attention, producing 119 unicorns, ranking just behind the US and China. But should raising money itself be a reason to celebrate? Venture funding is not the finish line. It's merely a means. Late-stage investors typically eye public markets. Thus, a startup’s valuation must stem from its ability to build assets and generate cash flows So, are India’s startups truly building sustainable value? Most aren't. Data from platforms like Tracxn and Entrackr suggest that fewer than one-fifth of Indian startups are profitable. To add to it, profitability often follows Initial Public Offers (IPOs) rather than precedes them. Sectors such as hyperlocal delivery show decent toplines. However, their expense often outstrips their revenues. This may impact future rounds of funding. The funding slowdown tells the tale as in Q...

In a groundbreaking development, South Korean scientists have unveiled a revolutionary system that transforms plastic waste into clean hydrogen fuel using sunlight, offering a promising solution to global waste and energy challenges. Illustration of transforming plastic waste into clean hydrogen fuel using sunlight. IN A NUTSHELL   South Korean scientists  have developed a system that converts plastic waste into clean hydrogen fuel using sunlight.  The innovative system addresses challenges in  photocatalytic hydrogen production  by stabilizing the catalyst at the air-water interface.  This technology offers a dual solution by managing  waste reduction  and providing sustainable energy.  The system’s scalability promises a future of cost-effective, carbon-free hydrogen production on a larger scale. Recent innovations in recycling technology have the potential to turn one of the world’s most persistent waste issues into a significant energy so...

The question is not whether India can afford to pay its scientists more, but whether it has the intent to pay. It wouldn’t be an exaggeration to call India’s space ventures—led by the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO)—a story of courage, dreams, and incredible success against all odds. It began quietly with the launch of Aryabhata in 1975, but grew louder with each successful ISRO mission. From Mangalyaan reaching Mars orbit on its very first attempt to Chandrayaan-3 softly touching down on the Moon, ISRO has consistently captured the imagination of millions. One of its most remarkable achievements has been placing India among the world’s leading space powers—while operating on a fraction of NASA’s budget. Yet, despite its prestigious reputation and exciting work on cutting-edge projects, ISRO struggles to attract bright minds from institutions like the Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs). The issue isn’t a lack of ambition or vision, but rather a systemic failure to reward ...