t
| Product Design |
PORTFOLIO | Manik S Hundgenn | +917709567724 manik.msh@gmail.com
I was born and raised in a small town, formerly the Steel Bird of Asia, and now a struggling industry, Batala.
MY STORY I believe in stories, because they make you what you are today.
I have inherited the struggle and the zeal of making a mark and give back to any community I live in. That has made me an active student in college fests, events and team tasks. I have mostly been in Punjab for my education. I felt the design pull when I was in 12th but it was late for me by then. I was then in Chandigarh and I owe it to that city and a great sister to sow in me the vision to see life in a beautiful way. I then went ahead with my Bachelors in Mechanical Engineering only to find design was now pulling me harder. Being a Ramgharia, I was good with any work done by hand and I realized that in my college workshop one day. That was one of the life changing experience for me. I landed in MITID after a chance with CEED and am now pursuing Product Design. During my training I have learnt to make informed decisions and learnt to evaluate compromises in design. I believe that everyone is a designer who can solve their problems but formal design education has brought me closer the design process with which I can now help others effectively. Now at 25, I look ahead to starting new things, collaborating with people and organizations to make a beautiful and meaningful impact through design.
Portable Solar Powered Pump Product Research & Design for Solar Portable Pump and evaluation of a possible system around the viability of use in the existing scenario of solar power policies.
Graduation Project: Timeline : Oct 2014 - Feb 2015
Gauging Solar Capabilities & Technologies
How much are we really looking at?
1 kW solar PV system will annually produce in Delhi? How much power a
polycrystalline AVG. daily sunshine
5.5 hrs
Energy produced (realistic)
1474 kWh
Energy produced (realistic) (15% panel efficiency) monocrystalline
200 kWh
X
No. of sunny days (365-30)
335 days
80%
=
Total Sun hours
1843
hours
Energy produced (ideally)
1843 kWh
https://livingonsolarpower.wordpress.com/2013/03/23/basic-solar-energy-math/ http://www.batterystuff.com/kb/articles/solar-articles/solar-info.html
USER Research AND MARKET Analysis TIMELINE : November 28th to December 6th, 2015 STATES: Uttar Pradesh and Bihar AREAS: Lucknow and Unaao (Atardhani), Patna and Haspura (Aurangabad distt.)
OMC system
Existing n
Competitive
Systems & types
knowing what when where
Progress report of village electrification as on 31-08-2014 as per 2011 Sl. No.
States/UTs
1 Andhra Pradesh
Villages Cummulativ %age of Unelectrifie Total e inhabited electrified as on d villages villages 31-03-2014 achieveme electrifie as on 31-08villages as (Provisional)(#) nt as on 31- d as on per 2011 2014 08-2014 census Numbers %age 31-082014 26286
26286
100.0
26286
100.0
0
5258
3586
68.2
3614
68.7
1644
3 Assam
25372
24404
96.2
24548
96.8
824
4 Bihar
39073
37002
94.7
37316
95.5
1757
5 Chattisgarh
19567
19055
97.4
19092
97.6
475
320
320
100.0
320
100.0
0
7 Gujarat
17843
17843
100.0
17843
100.0
0
8 Haryana
6642
6642
100.0
6642
100.0
0
17882
17880
99.99
17880
99.99
2
6337
6224
98.2
6224
98.2
113
11 Jharkhand
29492
27164
92.1
27167
92.1
2325
12 Karnataka
27397
26704
97.47
26704
97.5
693
1017
1017
100.0
1017
100.0
0
14 Madhya Pradesh
51929
50381
97.0
50440
97.1
1489
15 Maharashtra
40956
40920
99.9
40920
99.9
36
16 Manipur
2379
2061
86.6
2061
86.6
318
17 Meghalaya
6459
5132
79.5
5152
79.8
1307
18 Mizoram
704
596
84.7
600
85.2
104
19 Nagaland
1400
1261
90.1
1261
90.1
139
20 Odisha
47677
38920
81.6
38921
81.6
8756
21 Punjab
12168
12168
100.0
12168
100.0
0
22 Rajasthan
43264
39036
90.2
39045
90.2
4219
425
425
100.0
425
100.0
0
15049
15049
100.0
15049
100.0
0
863
837
97.0
837
97.0
26
26 Uttar Pradesh
97813
96515
98.7
96515
98.7
1298
27 UttaraKhand
15745
15638
99.3
15638
99.3
107
28 West Bengal
37463
37461
99.99
37461
99.99
2
596780
570527
95.6
571146
95.7
25634
396
308
77.8
308
77.8
88
5
5
100.0
5
100.0
0
65
65
100.0
65
100.0
0
19
19
100.0
19
100.0
0
103
103
100.0
103
100.0
0
6
6
100.0
6
100.0
0
7 Pondicherry
90
90
100.0
90
100.0
0
Total(UTs)
684
596
87.1
596
87.1
88
597464
571123
95.6
571742
95.7
25722
2 Arunachal Pradesh
6 Goa
9 Himachal Pradesh 10 Jammu&Kashmir
13 Kerala
23 Sikkim 24 Tamil Nadu 25 Tripura
Total(States) Union Territories 1
A & N Island
2 Chandigarh 3
D & N Haveli
4 Daman & Diu 5 Delhi 6 Lakshadweep
Total (^) Villages in forest area
(#) The figures are provisional and subject to confirmation from States.
FIELD RESEARCH
BIHAR
UTTAR PRADESH
PATNA
BREDA CLARO NIDAN
Jeewika SPA
GIZ / WA
LUCKNOW
SLBC
MINDA microgrid
Farmers Activities
UNNAO
Economic Study
Financial Management
MICRO GRID Solar System Solar Rural Market
Patna Lucknow
as seen near Patna Junction
NEDA OMC Kisan Bhawan GRAM POWER
activities / methods for irrigation
Users Type 1
Chander runs a computer shop and stays at his family home after studying and doing a job that paid decent. His complete house is powered by Solar units and even the shop is.
ENTREPRENEURS
His monthly electricity bill is zero!
Vikas Parakash
Munish
Entrepreneur and working with TRAI. Looks after the Unnao dist. as of now.
resident in the Attardhani village, he has a micro grid system at his place that gets him extra money every month by providing 2 LEDs and a point for charging.
He was a Jalebi vendor in Ludhiana for 10 years.
He wants to increase the capacity now! The Lantern System Lanterns charging and getting ready to be taken by the night.
Users Type 2 FARMERS
Nagendra Kumar 25 yrs B.Sc. 4th year Has a 70 W system installed at his home. Works with studies with agriculture being priority. Banking - Yes (active user of banking) Use - revcieving money - schemes not known. - helps to get KCC - Kisan Credit Card.
Sh. Kameshwar Prasad Singh Full time farmer (retired) He is the ex chief of his village Paherpura. He has been in the village his entire life and has done well with farming. His son is now settled in Ranchi and he stays with the rest of the family. He has about 10 acres of land that is mostly given on rent for the season to others. There is a tractor and some agricultural equipment that is rarely used. Animals- 2 -3 cows. Solar units present- 80 W To power 3 LEDs and a fan with a battery being charged.
NAME: Dashrath Yadav distt. Haspura AREA: 9 bigha ~ 3.6 acre crops: dhaan / wheat, masoor, chana Animals: Buffalos-2, Cow-2
NAME: Lalan Yadav distt. Haspura AREA: 10 bigha ~ 4 acre crops: dhaan / wheat, masoor, chana
PowerTrac is used to till the soil. This is taken on rent from the owner on a daily basis / hourly / area basis. It is a smaller version of a tractor that is effective for smaller areas under agriculture.
Animals: none
An average farmer, rather a small farmer and handles his land well with his brothers. His son is working in Delhi. He is a grandfather with other sons and the family in one house. The grand children play around the house. I found him being relaxed and a bit ignorant toward the policies. No one in the house hold really has the idea of welfare policies.
A bigger than average farmer, he is the head of the house and has his fields near his house. He uses diesel pumpsets for the irrigation purposes when required.
Generator Usage: Thorough the cultivating season.
Sh. Anil Kumar Full time farmer Takes a field on ‘kanta’, i.e. rent and grows on it. (From the people’s nearby, it seems he works really hard and is a ‘good’ farmer according to them. We can assume he makes good use of resources.) Pump ~5 hp Light requirements- chargeable light that works for about 3 days. Children study and light is a challenge. Study under lantern on kerosesne which they get on quota - 2.75 L / month which is 40 rupees in black. Usage - 3 L ~ 120. Cooking - Firewood. Banking - No.
Banking Habits
THE KANO MODEL
Mapping, Ideation, Concepts & Design under NDA till Nov 2017.
Internship June - July, 2014 Corporate Gifting Curation Social Innovation
Process/ Methodology
< Idea > or < Client/Request >
to
< Brainstorm >
Building upon ideas in different directions.
< Benchmark >
Lookout for similar products. Establish competition and the end product quality as per Market and Budgets
< Community / Social Engagement > Making a Product more inclusive Including people who can benefit by doing what they are capable of.
< Prototype or MockUp > To Present the same to Client For reference for the Vendors.
< Delivery >
< Final Product & Operations > Establishing Price as per quantity Maximizing a lot for minimum expenditure Operations to tackle ON ORDER quantities Finished Product with Packaging
< Vendor Engagement>
Defining Logistics Finalizing Design after Tolerances Establishing Quality Checks Educating/ Enhancing Vendorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Process Lead Time Inventory Costs etc.
< Pitching to Possible Clients > Taking Pre Orders Establishing the lotâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s quantities Deciding customization
Collaborations
Chasing
Used Bottles
Exploring and trying with different bottles and vendors
Mock Ups
Initial Concepts
Fina
Photography
Other Projects :
kÉï =a Éä Üá
kÉï =a Éä Üá
Braille clock for Laser Cut
Pac kaging Store Space Signboard
rural
Aid
Figuring out a system in Rural Context where in one can harness human and animal energy for some resourceful work.
Creating opportunities to make a sustainable system for application and use of human energy. Look for avenues for the harnessing animal energy.
RURAL SCENARIO STUDY People Infrastrcuture Power Failures Energy Crisis Resources at Disposal Daily Activities Task Distribution
Challenges for the System Making it acceptable Looks rugged Easy to Repair Functional and value added System to fund such innovations
Proposed System for a pickle making activity in a village community place using human energy and solar power (drying).
INTEGRATION IN A SYSTEM
Shows how this activity would fit into the system and how it might be made sustainable. It also gives opportunity for the people to believe in and buy the machines for their daily use.
“Some one is going to have a problem in switching it ON.”
wave Making an Oscilloscope easier to use for the learners considering Human Interaction issues and learning experience of users.
-Prof. at University of Texas
“
Ok, I give up. Where the Hell is the ‘Trigger Level’ on this one? “
Don’t be intimidated by the myriad of different Oscilloscope layouts . When I approached an unfamiliar oscilloscope, I felt as though I was at the blackboard, in the third grade, doing a math problem, with the rest of the class looking on and snickering...”
“
If automobiles were designed the way Oscilloscope are, you might hear the following, “Oh John, look at this model, it has the Steering Wheel in the glove compartment. Well, take a look at this one Marshal, this one has it in the trunk.”
Age Old Panel No Hierarchy Based on technical circuit. No Feedback at Many critical steps.
Students develop a fear of operating it.
>
2 >
Clutter
3
2
3
>
1
4 6
6
4 >
4
5
>
7
1
Hence, limiting their learning about the instrument. The numbers are huge if we consider them all- Engineering Students - Students of Applied Sciences - Students of Nautical Sciences - Medical Students - Seisemic Studies and many more.
Extra controls used for some advaced measurements.
5
>
PROBLEMS
The SCREEN Troubleshooting is very tricky since there is no feedback of signal incoming at different steps. Some of the students and teachers stop using a CRO thinking its broken but usually it is just mishandled controls.
6
Flow of Controls for resetting to neutral.
Flow of Controls to get the measurement.
NEED : To redesign the panel of the CRO so that
SCREEN (the interactive solution)
it seems easy and playful for the beginners to learn and explore the instruments without fear. Playfull
Educative
Precision
CUES
Learners
Training
Interactive
Contemporary
Students need to realise it is reversible and not something they should be afraid to operate. Every knob has to be introduced to students and not the whole panel given to them.
Fearless Modern
Interfaces
TARGET Learning Stage, since that is where the fear develops.
Instrument
Interfaces youngsters Use.
THE COMPLETION BAR The bar would help the learner to know the completion level of a module. The name and batch is displayed as well. CARD SLOT The card keeps track of the moves made and the experiments completed with/without help and the steps gone through for a review.
Mr. Manik Singh PG SEM 3
EXPERIMENT 1 To calibrate the CRO
EXPERIMENT 2
EXPERIMENT 1 To calibrate the CRO
Experiment done with help
To make connections to the CRO
ANALYSIS BEGINNER EXPERIMENTSMEASUREMENT of VOLTAGE FREQUENCY MEASUREMENT LISSAJOUS FIGURES WARNINGS: High Intensity
EXPERIMENT 3
PRESENT ENVIRONMENT The lab assistants are not so capable to handle the CRO Troubleshooting the CRO is a tough task. Even the faculty sometimes is not able to handle it.
Functional Problems Stabilizing the Wave
Experiment done without aid. SCROLL BUTTONS These would be present in the lower model, the higher model will have the touch screen.
Figuring out the Connections No Checkpoints Troubleshooting
? ?
?
?
?
Resetting the CRO.
??
Student- Teacher ratio
Study and Understanding through a manual
Highlighting the next probable adjustments in the guiding mode. It will keep the advance options locked until some specific number of the basic experiments are not completed without aid.
Figuring out the Connections Position of knobs to be fitted on extreme left and bottom with proper led feedback to know if the connection is correct.
Establishing Tangile relation with movement of the wave. The Knobs can rotate on the vertical axis and travel on x and y-axis respectively for moving the wave on the screen.
The overall shape takes a less rectangular look and becomes more like a square
Modern colours of the daily interactive devices making it psychologically less frightening for the beginners.
Changing the form and shape of the knobs to a modern look with INCREMENT in diameter for precise and easy Triggering.
Stabilizing the Wave
Locked panels that operate only after basics are done by a student. Controlled by an inside lock mechanism.
No Checkpoints
Signal of Power being received by the CRO. The Feedback for the CRO being ON and illuminating. No Checkpoints Resetting the CRO. Troubleshooting
Incorporating the SCREEN helps solve all of these.
Troubleshooting
SlURRP The Project is the outcome of Simple Product Design course. Starting as the first project, it went way ahead and took form of a live project since the vendors were out there and had to make money for their families.
The field to consider was given to us before starting, mine being livelihood. It was summer that time in Pune and I went around to see different livelihoods being practised by people in the nearby village and Pune city. With a huge variety at my hands by the end of research, I looked out to the Ice Candy (Gola) vendor and saw a trademark innovation blurring due to so many factors. Hence I went all out trying to revive the age old traditional coolant to the humans. The future form of the same are those Orange / Mango/ Lemon/ Black Current etc. icebars, though none of them match the experience of the Ice Gola.
The RESEARCH
WHAT
Metro WHY
HOW -With a Spike. Then crush it manually on a blade fitted into wood or by rotating on a fixed blade(recent). -Hands, forced fingers onto the surface from above.
-To soften the content so as to press it again which leaves spaces in between the mass for the flavour syrups to rest. -Pressing allows the mass to settle and cling to the stick for long enough.
-Putting in the stick with hands again. Pressing again. -From the glass Cup, the ice mass is put into a plastic cup. -Flavours are contained in different bottles. They are picked and then poured onto the ice mass and put back. -Toppings like ‘malai’, nuts etc. are used sometimes.
-The stick is put after some preliminary pressing. Final pressing is done after this. -To serve to the customers, use and throw glasses are used. -Segregation of flavours and colourful setup
The Vendor’s Setup -Temporary on the wheels setup.
-A kiosk with a platform and 4 wheels to move.
-To move, at the same time keeping it cheap.
Working Conditions: -On Road -Market Spaces
-Moving to different places. -Fixed places or moving.
-To tap the opportunity of Schools timings etc. -To sell to the people in the market and around.
Making of the Gola -Crushing Ice -Pressing the Ice -Putting in the Stick -Changing the cup -Pouring the flavours
Rural
Outskirts
Talking to the Vendors -To make it visually appealing and intutive to the mind with more tastes.
-Toppings (if any)
AREAS COVERED
- Defines possibility of using different tactics, methods, materials and availability of the materials - The laws governing these vendors tend to be much strict in the areas near metro than the rural areas. - Saccharin in rural areas to make the syrups cheaper.
The various people covered in the talks and active validation were Old | 53 yrs of age | Rural Middle Aged| 5 vendors | Rural +Metro Teens | 2 vendors | Rural + Metro The young teenage vendor in the metro was much more open about his business. than the one in the village.
Difference (The Extremes) One vendor in the metro had a concept of ice golas as Sundaes that he was selling very successfully in the Major market of East Street, Pune. Another ice gola vendor sold traditional gola on a stick and a mixture in a cup along with option for flavoured sodas and plain drinks.
The cost range had a span of about Rs. 5- Rs. 150 within 200 mts.
Consumer Survey This particular survey is strictly adhering to the users with which the validation of concepts was carried out (i.e. The college students)
VENDOR 1 VENDOR 2 VENDOR 3 VENDOR 4 VENDOR 5
Studying two markets for the same was fun. There were different urgency for everyone but one common one was to earn more and consistent money and hence translating that into a doable task through a product or service.
The major parameters to note for relating to a basic consumer on the streets were-Acceptance of new golas. -Feedback on flavours. -Health concerns. -Money ready to be spent.
Synthesis From the Survey Why do you Have a Gola? Sheer Joy of Simplicity 22% Just Love it 22% These have the highest percentage of votes followed by ‘To Cool Down’, ‘Juicy’, ‘For the Flavours’. So basically now we know that simplicity of the Gola is one of the main things because of which people love it. Therefore, deciding towards a very modern approach is one option and thinking on keeping it simple is another tangent to work on.
65% People believe
paying Rs.11-30 is a good deal.
44% People
dropped the idea of having a Gola due to hygiene concerns when they really wanted to have it.
96%
People would pay higher to a Vendor using
!
Hygenic methods
Only 2%
People like the fact that it is hand-made or custom made for them. Every gola is different.
Better experience for someone having a Gola
Concepts Concepts Try Outs
Product Based Concepts
Communication Based Concepts Better. Communication.
Cavity Concept
New Flavours
6 in 1 group fun Twin Flavours Concept
Using Existing Shapes
Fruit Gola Concept
Bringing people together. Made a point people knew what was special about the golas.
Concepts Validation
Quality of flavours had a huge impact. People were buying more than one.
The revenue he used to earn in the entire day was done in 2 hours alone.
The dual concept was liked and appreciated. Heart Shaped tried with the vendor. He was amazed. I paid triple the amount of a regular Gola.
New flavours and the Better quality.
How simple things around communications and experience helped
mediKit Making of a unique First Aid Kit under the Packaging course. It was a group project done with graphics students.
The packaging course was to address a productâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s primary or secondary packaging or both. The selection was to be done primarily by the group through brainstorming and the motive was to choose a product and a company profile that may be present or hypothetical for branding which was handled by graphics team. In the timeline, we decided to go ahead with developing an easy to use first aid kit and what we finished with was something I personally love now.
The important thing to note is that First aid means the aid you can give on the spot and not according to a userâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s or his/her homeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s or parents convenience.
Making it for Kids .
Heirarchy
Buyers: Parents
Clean
Why a first Aid kit? METROS : - Kids are home a lot as their parents are not. Though
there is a guardian/neighbour around, it might not be possible for them to access and call them up sometimes.
Scenario
- Having a kit of their own to encourage them to play and not be scared of falling and playing hard.
Purvy Jaiswal
Sachit Bindra
Works ar Price Waterhouse Cooper Has a daughter, 8 years old Staying in Kolkata
Studies at Vishwashanti Gurukul Sports Person Staying in Pune
- Parents would feel safer to let their kids play in their absence and let them be a little more independent in teenage.
Treat
Other Areas: - Kids move out to play to bigger grounds and chances of getting hurt away from home increase as they play and explore the rest of the city. - Villages have kids playing all rough and tough but the inherent need of a first aid kit cannot be ignored.
Protect
Problem Statement: Before moving ahead, we decided to make a one time / and a 3 time use first aid kit which can provide enough safety and apt dressing for a wound from preventing to degrade before it got proper treatment. military walkie-talkie based concept adds to the sense of going out there to explore and getting out of homes.
PORTABLE
Keywords
Outer Layer : Covering Middle Layer bigger Bandage
Convenient multi use/single use kit. Different Compar tments Folding/ sachet container concept
Paper napkin like pull out mechanism
EXPLORATIONS :
Opening / Handling Mechanism Carrying Multifunctional The application
Cream Dispensing
Folding
Innermost Protected Layer
M anufac t uri ng
Mock Ups MATERIAL:
2. Outer two layers to
be stamped together with a packing of a bandage inside them.
Cotton Medicine Bandage
BandAid 1. Pouches to be
stamped onto the first outer layer.
Clean Treat
15
110
12
110
Protect Indicating stamping area.
20
FOLD
25
FOLD
Wipes
100
bandaid
GRAPHICS BY AMIT NANDA
zzrng A Form Restyling Course done to change the looks and appeal of a product to an attribute/ trend/ movement etc.
Form is important because it defines how a particular object fits into an era. It also defines how fashion impacts the products and how different trends make it to the domain of product design. Taking up a phone was an intentional choice and I had in mind to redesign it to suit our current spaces. The land line phone is not obsolete and it might never be because offices and the likes of it use it everyday. The call quality, the speaker quality are both a factor and moreover the ease of holding it for a longer time.
RADii Manipulation 2D Starting with Basics
RADii Manipulation in 3D Starting with building Blocks
ULTRA MODERN
Isometric Sketches for Exploration of existing form and surfaces.
KEY WORDS Geometry Lines
Curves surfaces
Composition Bold Steel
Continuity Light
Final Form: Inspired from a Truncated Cylinder
Interactive Screen
instead of the dial.
Model in Process.
(The body of the form is as shown.)
Complete Model
(Highlighted and touched in photoshop)
WippFlex Exploring the principles of typicality of a product and the principles of taxonomy.
Form Semantics was applied to a mini hand wiper. It means we represent some attributes (tangible and intangible) on the product through a features on the any particular surface or solid.
Fixing the Typicality (of the wiper)
Considering the Attributes To keep it challenging, I took three random attributes. Attributes chosen- Hap piness (emotional) - K i tchenes s (contextual) - F l e x i b i l i t y (Functional) My user base were maids and housewives.
Setting Proportions Measuring for average size. Various Angles that come in play. Ergonomics.
Flexible
Happy
Kitchenness
Concept with Kitchenss and Hapiness as majority attributes.
Concept with Flexibility as majority attribute as the final concept
SKILLS The Survival Kit and thinking tools at the disposal.
Photoshop And Illustrator
Markers
Colors on colored sheet
Personal Projects Shoe Styling. Using Markers. MODERN Styling.
Design through Recycling RequirementsOld Jeans Creativity An awesome Grandmother. Made for carrying an A4 size book. Load Capacity ~ 2 kg. Extras - Thread, Inner Linning and a Zip.
PAINT TRAY (Part of Workshop) A single aluminium shet transformed into a painting tray without any material wastage.
WORKSHOP
MOBILE HANGER (Part of Workshop) A HIPS sheet used to make a cavity and then joining the same to a base to get a mobile hanger. Hang your phone as you charge it.
TROPHY DESIGN (Part of Workshop) A design trophy in context with India. Context Taken: Indian Craft & Design
Candle Stand through Turning
PHOTOGRAPHY
MORE Photographs And Albums.
manik.msh@gmail.com
S.C.F. 5, SHASTRINAGAR, BATALA, PUNJAB-143505.
+917709567724
dreams Initiated a mini college hostel fest â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Mastivâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; ideas
Entrance Tests Walk Friends
1990 BORN Batala, Punjab
Family Play
Home
Talk Cricket School Badmniton
Study
Exploring self
2006 School
Started Photography Non Medical Studies Badmniton
Class 10th completion from St.Francis School, Batala.
January-May, 2012: Engineering trainee with Punj Lloyd Pvt. Ltd., GURGAON
2008 High School
from DAV Public School, Mohali been in Chandigarh for these two years
2012
Graphic Design, winner at IIT Delhi
Joint Secretary (FineArts Club) NSS Volunteer
Graduate
Presentations to fellow students on technical areas. Badminton Winner late night paranthas
June-July 2011: Rail Coach Factory, Kapurthala as a Trainee
interactions
Designing with Human Centered Approach sketching
Graduate in Mechanical Engineering Punjabi Univerity, Patiala
Worked with Nayi Disha: To build a business plan and design a brief game for children at StartUp Weekend
Softwares
Part of Core Team for College Fest Quasar
Creative Head for College Fests Singing
Campus Ambasador with Entrepreneurship Cell IIT Bombay.
Re Learning Volunteered with #VOTEVER, a design activism project to bring in more voters from the college.
Oct, 2014- Feb 2015
Ecozen Solutions Pvt. Ltdas IndustrialDesign Intern
2015 PGD Product Covocated in Product Design from MIT Institute of Design, PUNE June-July,2014 Two months internship at Zikwa, New Delhi
May 2015Nov 2015 Product and Experience Designer at Novanet Pvt. Ltd, Mumbai.