Somewhere in India right now, a 14-year-old is deploying an AI application to the web. Not as a school project. Not as a guided template someone else designed. An actual, working, live AI application — built by a 14-year-old, running on real infrastructure, accessible to anyone with the link. At the end of this summer, that 14-year-old will have a GitHub portfolio, a LinkedIn internship listing, and an IIT Delhi-verified certificate that looks nothing like a participation rib

You already know what your child is going to ask for this Parents' Day. A new phone. A game. Headphones. Maybe a dress or a pair of sneakers they have been eyeing for weeks. You will probably say yes — because that is what parents do, and there is nothing wrong with that. But here is a question worth sitting with for a moment: what if this time, alongside everything they asked for, you gave them something they did not know to ask for? Not a lecture. Not a responsibility. Some

What if this summer, instead of watching your child scroll through videos of people building things, they actually built one? What if they wired a circuit that lit up when they touched it? Wrote code that made a machine move? Designed a 3D component and held it in their hands? What if by the time school reopens, they had not just spent a summer — but built one? That is the question every parent in India is starting to ask. And the answer starts with choosing the right kind of

Summer is here. Six weeks of open time, no homework, no school bell and the same question every parent quietly wrestles with: what do I do with it? Most summers pass the way summers do. Screens. Late mornings. A few outings. And before you know it, July is over and nothing has really changed. But somewhere right now, there is a child spending this exact summer differently: 🤖 She is building an AI application that actually runs. 🚁 Programming a drone and watching it fly. 🐍