Mission Admission: Where Dreams Come with Deadlines
In India, even dreams need a hall ticket. If you haven’t cried over a cutoff list, are you even ambitious?
KtalystKeystone
Welcome to India, where toddlers get timetables, teenagers get tuitions, and twenty-somethings get trauma from test results.
Here, ambition is measured in marks, and potential comes with a printout.
Here’s a backstage pass to our academic circus:
🎯 Goal-Setting = Rank-Getting: What do you want to be when you grow up? “AIR under 100, Uncle.
📚 Syllabus is Sacred: No one remembers birthdays, but yes, the exact NEET chapter weightage? Of course.
💸 Coaching Fees = Dowry in Advance: Pay now, marry success later.
⏰ Alarms > Affirmations: Because in India, 5 AM doesn’t mean mindfulness—it means math revision.
🌀 Every Rejection = Redirection? Nah. It’s just Round 2 of the same exam.
In the land where failures are retaken, not forgiven, and percentiles decide your personality, we don’t just study—we strategize survival.
So buckle up. This isn’t just school.
It’s Mission Admission, and the entrance exam is only the beginning.
MissionAdmission | KtalystKeystone | CutOffCulture | RankedAndRoasted | IndiaGraduatesHard | BetaEngineerBannaHai
Originally published on LinkedIn on 2025-04-13 12:28:07: https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn%3Ali%3AgroupPost%3A4023031-7317161666452819968
NamasteIndia_AI
NVIDIA and Reliance_Jio are collaborating to build a cutting-edge AI infrastructure in India, known as “Jio_Brain_AI,” aimed at democratizing AI technology across the country.
Investment and Funding: The project is part of the IndiaAI mission, with an investment of $2.5 billion aimed at enhancing the country’s AI capabilities and positioning India as a global AI leader.
Infrastructure Plans: The initiative will involve creating AI_ready data centers, scaling up to 2,000 MW capacity, and using NVIDIA’s GH200 Grace_Hopper_Superchips and DGX Cloud technology for advanced AI computing.
Key Applications: Jio Brain AI will focus on developing generative AI applications, large language models for India’s diverse languages, and AI-powered solutions for sectors like agriculture and healthcare.
Timeline: The first phase of the AI infrastructure is expected to be operational by 2025, with further expansion continuing in the following years.
Strategic Importance: This partnership aims to support AI startups, researchers, and public sector applications in India, making cutting-edge technology more accessible.
Nvidia AI Summit India Fireside Chat: Jensen Huang, Mukesh Ambani Join Hands to Build AI Infrastructure i… https://lnkd.in/dmbV9sK4
Originally published on LinkedIn on 2024-10-24 15:11:26: https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn%3Ali%3Ashare%3A7255234440665161728
NamasteRapidIndia Centre Working On Rapid Mission To Supercharge Manufacturing
Objective:
Rapid aims to boost local value addition in manufacturing.
It encourages private sector innovation and research and development (R&D).
Focus Sectors:
Key sectors include automobiles, electronics, electronicComponents, medical devices,# drones, defense, aerospace, and space technology.
EconomicImpact:
Manufacturing currently contributes 17% to India’s economy (up from 14.4% in FY21).
The target is 25% by 2025 to raise wages and fuel economic growth.
Three-Tiered Goals:
Rapid sets short-term (two years), mid-term (five years), and long-term (decadal) strategies.
Implementation:
An R&D scheme under Rapid has already been approved by key government departments.
Discussions are ongoing across various ministries.
Steering Committee:
Rapid is housed under India’s existing Steering Committee for Advanced Local Value-Add and Exports (SCALE).
PawanGoenka, former CEO of Mahindra & Mahindra and current chairman of In-Space, leads the committee.
https://lnkd.in/dyA9YTvh
Originally published on LinkedIn on 2024-08-29 11:39:27: https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn%3Ali%3AgroupPost%3A60128-7234887374336348160
NamasteRapidIndia Centre Working On Rapid Mission
Objective:
Rapid aims to boost local value addition in manufacturing.
It encourages private sector innovation and research and development (R&D).
Focus Sectors:
Key sectors include automobiles, electronics, electronicComponents, medical devices,# drones, defense, aerospace, and space technology.
EconomicImpact:
Manufacturing currently contributes 17% to India’s economy (up from 14.4% in FY21).
The target is 25% by 2025 to raise wages and fuel economic growth.
Three-Tiered Goals:
Rapid sets short-term (two years), mid-term (five years), and long-term (decadal) strategies.
Implementation:
An R&D scheme under Rapid has already been approved by key government departments.
Discussions are ongoing across various ministries.
Steering Committee:
Rapid is housed under India’s existing Steering Committee for Advanced Local Value-Add and Exports (SCALE).
PawanGoenka, former CEO of Mahindra & Mahindra and current chairman of In-Space, leads the committee.
Source / shared link: https://swarajyamag.com/economy/centre-working-on-rapid-mission-to-supercharge-manufacturing
Originally published on LinkedIn on 2024-08-29 11:38:24: https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn%3Ali%3Ashare%3A7234887107742191616
NamesteIndia Biogas a “Future Fuel !!!
India’s Biogas Revolution:
In a stunning to know, we actually have been using Biogas in India since more than a Century
1859: The first anaerobic digestion plant in Bombay (now Mumbai) lit up the streets with biogas. Forget Edison; this was the original light bulb moment!
1970s: India rolled out family biogas plants like a boss. Cattle manure became the new gold standard.
1980s: Decentralized biogas models sprouted faster than weeds after monsoon rains. Urban, industrial, and agricultural wastes joined the party.
2015: The Advanced High Rate (AGR) digester design emerged, turning solid waste into energy. It’s like Hogwarts for garbage!
Certainly! Here’s a concise overview of India’s biogas developments from 2020 to 2024:
2020: India continued to promote biogas as a sustainable energy source. Research focused on improving digester efficiency and exploring new feedstocks beyond cattle manure.
2021: The government launched the National Biogas Mission, aiming to increase biogas production and utilization across the country. Incentives were provided for setting up biogas plants in rural and urban areas.
2022: India witnessed a surge in communitybased biogas projects. These projects involved collaboration between local communities, NGOs, and private entities to establish decentralized biogas facilities.
2023: Researchers discovered innovative ways to enhance biogas yield through codigestion. By mixing organic waste streams (such as food waste, agricultural residues, and sewage sludge), biogas production became more efficient.
2024: The Indian biogas sector expanded its focus beyond electricity generation. Biogas was increasingly used for cooking, heating, and as a clean fuel alternative in transportation.
Overall, India’s commitment to biogas as a renewable energy solution remained steadfast during this period, with efforts spanning research, policy, and practical implementation.
Originally published on LinkedIn on 2024-07-19 18:03:17: https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn%3Ali%3AgroupPost%3A59930-7220126065124421632
NamesteIndia Biogas a “Future Fuel !!!
India’s Biogas Revolution:
In a stunning to know, we actually have been using Biogas in India since more than a Century
1859: The first anaerobic digestion plant in Bombay (now Mumbai) lit up the streets with biogas. Forget Edison; this was the original light bulb moment!
1970s: India rolled out family biogas plants like a boss. Cattle manure became the new gold standard.
1980s: Decentralized biogas models sprouted faster than weeds after monsoon rains. Urban, industrial, and agricultural wastes joined the party.
2015: The Advanced High Rate (AGR) digester design emerged, turning solid waste into energy. It’s like Hogwarts for garbage!
Certainly! Here’s a concise overview of India’s biogas developments from 2020 to 2024:
2020: India continued to promote biogas as a sustainable energy source. Research focused on improving digester efficiency and exploring new feedstocks beyond cattle manure.
2021: The government launched the National Biogas Mission, aiming to increase biogas production and utilization across the country. Incentives were provided for setting up biogas plants in rural and urban areas.
2022: India witnessed a surge in communitybased biogas projects. These projects involved collaboration between local communities, NGOs, and private entities to establish decentralized biogas facilities.
2023: Researchers discovered innovative ways to enhance biogas yield through codigestion. By mixing organic waste streams (such as food waste, agricultural residues, and sewage sludge), biogas production became more efficient.
2024: The Indian biogas sector expanded its focus beyond electricity generation. Biogas was increasingly used for cooking, heating, and as a clean fuel alternative in transportation.
Overall, India’s commitment to biogas as a renewable energy solution remained steadfast during this period, with efforts spanning research, policy, and practical implementation.
Originally published on LinkedIn on 2024-07-19 18:03:04: https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn%3Ali%3Ashare%3A7220126007599489026
NamasteSustainableIndia The second tranche of India’s GreenHydrogen incentive scheme:
Capacity: The second tranche aims to expand India’s green hydrogen production capacity to 450,000 TPA (tonnes per annum).
Pathways:
BucketOne: This bucket includes technology-agnostic pathways, and the majority of the capacity falls under this category.
BucketTwo: Biomass-based pathways are allocated 40,000 TPA
Implementing Agency: The Solar Energy Corporation of India (SECI) will oversee the implementation of this tranche.
Bidding
Bidders will compete based on the least average incentive quoted.
Minimum bid capacity in BucketOne is 10,000 TPA, with a maximum of 90,000 TPA.
BucketTwo, the minimum bid capacity is 500 TPA, and the maximum is 4,000 TPA.
Bidders can participate in either or both buckets.
NationalGreenHydrogen Mission: Launched in January 2023, this mission aims to make India self-reliant through clean energy and lead the global Clean Energy Transition.
Additionally, India plans to provide incentives of at least US$ 0.36 (Rs. 30) per kg for green hydrogen production, contributing to carbon reduction and positioning India as a major exporter in this sector. Exciting times for sustainable energy!
Originally published on LinkedIn on 2024-07-06 12:58:13: https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn%3Ali%3Ashare%3A7215338249983041536
Namaste Evolving India
Certainly! Let’s trim the excess foliage and get straight to the juicy bits about green hydrogen:
1. **National Green Hydrogen Mission (NGHM):**
MNRE’s mission to promote green hydrogen production.
Focus on renewable energy-based electrolysis and biomass methods.
2. Hydrogen Hubs:
Guidelines for hubs with at least 100,000 MTPA capacity.
3. Incentives (SIGHT Scheme)
Support for electrolyzer manufacturing and pilot projects.
Feel free to explore the official MNRE guidelines for more details! 🌱😊
https://lnkd.in/dFEkkgKC
Originally published on LinkedIn on 2024-07-05 20:32:08: https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn%3Ali%3Ashare%3A7215090094473396224
