Mumbai Teenager Teaches Robotics And Coding To Students Of Jammu And Kashmir Through ‘zul’ Project – Amar Ujala Hindi News Live – ryan
A 17-year-old Kishore Aarav Kaul from Mumbai has launched a unique initiative to arouse interest in robotics and coding among students of Jammu and Kashmir called ‘Zul’ (Zul). It is a project based on a stem (science, technology, engineering and mathematics), which aims to connect youth with technical education.
Aarav, a student of Dhirubhai Ambani International School, Mumbai, started this project to equip 9th and 10th grade students with practical techniques like microcontroller programming. He says, “This initiative is to encourage innovation and promote technological development in the region, so that the younger generation can be ready for the future.”
Governor appreciated
Aarav also met Manoj Sinha, Lieutenant Governor of Jammu and Kashmir, who appreciated the effort and described it as a goal of technical change and youth empowerment in the state. “Robotics are not just technology, it is a medium of solving and creative thinking,” says Aarav. According to him, teachers are also adopting this training enthusiastically and include it in their classrooms.
India’s representation in robotics
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Project zul – photos : Amar is saddened
Let me tell you that Aarav is an international robotics champion and has represented India in global competitions like First, Robotex and Makex. His father hails from Jammu and Kashmir, so this initiative is also emotionally important for him.
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Project ON – फोटो: Project
He explains, “I have trained teachers of 15 government and private schools through in-traditions and online, so that they can read robotics effectively.” Also, free Arduino kits were distributed to students, so that they could learn to make real machines. More than 1000 students have benefited from this initiative so far.
Workshops and final showcase in March-April
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Project zul – photos : Amar is saddened
The program is going on vigorously in the months of March and April, which is being given information up to basic circuits, sensors, coding and project design. There will be a final showcase at the end of the month, where students will perform their innovative projects.
Anupama Sharma (Jammu Culture School) said: “We need more initiatives that can increase our technical skills and add students better.”
Meenakshi Gupta (DPS): “It was a very exciting experience for me to make a circuit. This project has given students a unique way to learn.”
School participation and further plan
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Project zul – photos : Amar is saddened
The foundation of this project was laid in February, when Aarav contacted several schools in Jammu and Kashmir. Schools enthusiastically accepted the opportunity and received kits, syllabus plan and constant guidance. This initiative is giving students a chance to connect theoretical knowledge with experimental experience.
Aarav is appealing for cooperation to schools, tech-loving teachers and society colleagues to further this initiative. They are also demanding help in promoting laptops, dedicated learning space and showcase.