Where are the Nobel Awards in India … “: Myntra founder calls for India’s spending of failure by 0.6 %

India was once a world leader in science, mathematics and astronomy for more than 2000 years. From the pioneering work of SN Bose to Ramanogan’s sporting genius, Indian minds formed modern scientific thought. However, the country is far from the borders of advanced technology.

The MUKsh Bansal co -founder raises the alarm. “Over the course of 2000 years, India has led the world in science, mathematics and astronomy,” he writes about X. “However, we rely heavily on the United States and China on advanced technologies such as artificial intelligence, graphics processing units, semiconductors, quantum computing, biotechnology, and new drugs.”

Bensal shed light on the previous scientific achievements in India, pointing to the beasts on Nobel like the CV, Raman, S. Chandricherjar, and Abd al -Salam.

It indicates that although SN Bose has never received Noblel, his name lives in intense Bose-IINSTEIN and Bozon-destructive bosons to our understanding of particle physics. Institutions such as IISC, TIFR, IITS and Barc laid the basis for modern research, and achieved visions such as Homi Bhabha, Satish Dhawan and APJ ABDUL KALAM remarkable progress despite limited resources.

But today, Bansal, “a handful of international companies that constitute the future of innovation.” If India wants to restore its place at the forefront of scientific discovery, it is arguing, it must be behaved now. He calls for the “Manhattan Science and Technology Project”, and it defines five urgent priorities:

• Increase spending on research and development to 1.5-2 % of GDP (currently 0.6 %).
• Build an ecosystem to start operating in the field of deep technology with strong cooperation in the academy industry.
• Enhance STEM education and inspiration for science and mathematics from an early age.
• Encourage researchers and faculty members to launch companies and marketing innovation.
• Invest in long -term research to pay the discoveries of penetration and original intellectual property.

“India has talent,” he asserts, “but now, we need bold leadership, decisive reforms, and the mentality of Monchot.”

Seeing it? The original 100 UNicorns and a new affection from the Nobel Nobel Hero in the twenty -first century.