Revving Up the Future: Team India’s Electrifying Visit to Ola Electric

On the occasion of Engineers Day, I and Viraj had the extraordinary opportunity to visit Ola Electric in Bengaluru, an industry leader in the realm of electric mobility. This visit was a remarkable experience that provided us with profound insights into the world of sustainable transportation.

Ola is the largest electric mobility company in India, known for its electric scooters and efforts to promote sustainable transportation.

During our visit, we had the chance to explore various emerging technologies showcased at the location, giving us insights into the exciting developments happening in the community.

We also enjoyed having delicious snacks at the Ola canteen!

In conclusion, our visit to Ola Electric on Engineers Day was nothing short of electrifying. It offered us a glimpse into the future of sustainable transportation and allowed us to witness firsthand the innovative technologies shaping our world. Ola’s commitment to electric mobility and sustainability is inspiring, and we look forward to incorporating these insights into our own journey in robotics and STEM. This experience was a significant step in our mission to learn, grow, and contribute to a greener and more technologically advanced future.

This visit was part of FIRST Global Team India outreach activity.

Comments

My Learnings from FTC

In my journey, in FTC I learned many things and came across many different challenges. I had to overcome all of these challenges and I learnt a lot in the process. One of the major things that I learnt was 3d designing. Before I had some minor knowledge of using Fusion 360 but I learnt a lot more during this competition. As the only 3d Designer in the team I had to design many of the major parts we needed for the competition. Here are a few of the things that I designed. Battery Holder To hold the battery to our robot, we needed a holder to store it and help us attach it to the robot. To start, I took the battery measurements by the scale and created a sketch to be the base, then extruded the walls and the base. I made a slot for the wire of the battery to be able to come out. With the rough design of the battery holder down, I started the refinement of the build and filleted down all the sharp edges. However, if I were to re-design this part, I could count this step as a mistake as

Press mention for the International success at MAKEX 2022

Report on ‘The Goan’ https://www.thegoan.net/tg-life/%EF%BB%BFmaking-india-proud-goan-kids-play-robot(ic)s-on-international-stage/92358.html Report on TOI Goa https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/goa/goan-students-stand-second-at-international-robotics-event/articleshow/96207801.cms Report on Goa News https://goa.news/goan-students-stand-2nd-at-international-robotics-event

Brahma of Goa

Over the last few weeks, as a part of my participation in the E-Yantra Virtual Museum competition, I have been on a journey to discover the history of one statue and its entire story. I have scoured the internet searching for leads, visited temples, talked to priests and gone around Goa to find out about this one statue. This statue is a sculpture of Brahma, a Hindu god. It is chiselled black stone and originates in the Kadamba era (12th century). It is decorated with many details, stands tall, and is bearded with Kadamba-style designs. The figure carries a ladle in its upper right Hand, The Vedas in its upper left hand. Kamandal in its lower left hand and chanting beads in its lower right hand. Now let me walk you through my story about this statue. First, I saw images of the statue and then tried searching for information on it online. I found a few excellent articles, but those still wouldn’t give the full details. After a lot of scouring around the internet, I found one article w

Sai Pranav

Search This Blog