Government of India

Ministry of Science and TechnologyDepartment of Science and Technology

21-23, October

New Delhi

Compendium of Projects Exhibited During

Exhibition& Project Competitions2012

National Level nd2

Volume - I

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Projects Exhibited During

Exhibition& Project Competitions2012

National Level nd2

Volume - I

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n Ro eit seav a

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Projects Exhibited During

Exhibition& Project Competitions2012

National Level nd2

Published by Ministry of Science and Technology, Department of Science and Technology,Technology Bhavan, New Mehrauli Road, New Delhi-110016.

Copyright Department of Science & Technology (DST) 2012

All rights reserved.No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher.

The publisher cannot accept responsibility for any consequences arising from the use of information provided in this Compendium. However, we would be happy to receive suggestions and corrections for inclusion in the next edition.

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Projects Exhibited During

Exhibition& Project Competitions2012

National Level nd2

Published by Ministry of Science and Technology, Department of Science and Technology,Technology Bhavan, New Mehrauli Road, New Delhi-110016.

Copyright Department of Science & Technology (DST) 2012

All rights reserved.No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher.

The publisher cannot accept responsibility for any consequences arising from the use of information provided in this Compendium. However, we would be happy to receive suggestions and corrections for inclusion in the next edition.

This Compendium contains a brief write-up on the projects of

each of the participating awardee in the 2nd National level

Exhibition and Project Competitions (NLEPC) 2012 held at New

Delhi during 21-23 October, 2012. The contents of the entries

are as submitted by the concerned awardees through the State

authorities and Department of Science & Technology (DST) is

not responsible for any errors/mistakes in the contents of these

write-ups. Some of the participating entries in the NLEPC could

not be included in this Volume due to non-receipt/late receipt of

the requisite details from the concerned States/UTs. These

would be included in Volume-II.

Note

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Exhibition& Project

Competitions

National Level nd2

2012

Innovation In Science Pursuit For Inspired Research(INSPIRE)

Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research (INSPIRE) is a National Programme

implemented by the Ministry for attraction of talent amongst students to study science and

pursue career with research.

The basic objective of the programme is to communicate to the youth of the country the

excitement of creative pursuit of science, attract talent to the study of science at an early age and

thus build the required critical human resource pool for strengthening and expanding the

science and technology system and R&D base.

The programme was launched by the Honble Prime Minister on 13th December 2008. The

implementation started during 2009-10.

INSPIRE Programme covers students in the age group 10-32 years, and has five components:

INSPIRE Award (for 10-15 age group), INSPIRE Internship at a science camp with opportunity

for interaction with global science leaders (for 16-17 age group), INSPIRE Scholarship for

Higher Education (SHE) @ Rs 80000/ per year for continuing education at B.Sc. and M.Sc. levels

(for 17-22 age group), INSPIRE Fellowship for doctoral research (for 22-27 age group) and

INSPIRE faculty for assured career opportunity (for 27-32 age group).

In so far as INSPIRE Award component is concerned, nearly 6.75 lakh INSPIRE Awards have

been sanctioned till date. About 48% of the awardees are girls and 25% SCs/STs. As on date, an

amount of Rs.432 crore has been spent so far on the scheme, out of which Rs. 85.85 crore has

been released to the States/UTs to meet the expenditure in connection with District Level

Exhibition and Project Competitions (DLEPCs)/State Level Exhibition and Project Competitions

(SLEPCs)/National Level Exhibition and Project Competitions (NLEPC). Under the INSPIRE

Internship, as on date about 500 Science Camps have been held covering about 1.25 lakh

students in the age group of 16-17 years, 30 Nobel Laureates and 3500 resource persons

participated in these camps. About 15000 scholarships for students in the age group of 17-22

years have been given and about 1900 INSPIRE Fellows in the age group of 22-27 years have

been enrolled so far. Finally, under the Faculty Award for Assured Career, 177 individuals have

been awarded inspire faculty fellowship for initiating research work in various universities/

academic institutions/ laboratories in the country.

The first component, viz INSPIRE Award, is implemented centrally through the States/UTs.

Under this scheme, during the five year period two students are selected from each school of the

This Compendium contains a brief write-up on the projects of

each of the participating awardee in the 2nd National level

Exhibition and Project Competitions (NLEPC) 2012 held at New

Delhi during 21-23 October, 2012. The contents of the entries

are as submitted by the concerned awardees through the State

authorities and Department of Science & Technology (DST) is

not responsible for any errors/mistakes in the contents of these

write-ups. Some of the participating entries in the NLEPC could

not be included in this Volume due to non-receipt/late receipt of

the requisite details from the concerned States/UTs. These

would be included in Volume-II.

Note

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Exhibition& Project

Competitions

National Level nd2

2012

Innovation In Science Pursuit For Inspired Research(INSPIRE)

Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research (INSPIRE) is a National Programme

implemented by the Ministry for attraction of talent amongst students to study science and

pursue career with research.

The basic objective of the programme is to communicate to the youth of the country the

excitement of creative pursuit of science, attract talent to the study of science at an early age and

thus build the required critical human resource pool for strengthening and expanding the

science and technology system and R&D base.

The programme was launched by the Honble Prime Minister on 13th December 2008. The

implementation started during 2009-10.

INSPIRE Programme covers students in the age group 10-32 years, and has five components:

INSPIRE Award (for 10-15 age group), INSPIRE Internship at a science camp with opportunity

for interaction with global science leaders (for 16-17 age group), INSPIRE Scholarship for

Higher Education (SHE) @ Rs 80000/ per year for continuing education at B.Sc. and M.Sc. levels

(for 17-22 age group), INSPIRE Fellowship for doctoral research (for 22-27 age group) and

INSPIRE faculty for assured career opportunity (for 27-32 age group).

In so far as INSPIRE Award component is concerned, nearly 6.75 lakh INSPIRE Awards have

been sanctioned till date. About 48% of the awardees are girls and 25% SCs/STs. As on date, an

amount of Rs.432 crore has been spent so far on the scheme, out of which Rs. 85.85 crore has

been released to the States/UTs to meet the expenditure in connection with District Level

Exhibition and Project Competitions (DLEPCs)/State Level Exhibition and Project Competitions

(SLEPCs)/National Level Exhibition and Project Competitions (NLEPC). Under the INSPIRE

Internship, as on date about 500 Science Camps have been held covering about 1.25 lakh

students in the age group of 16-17 years, 30 Nobel Laureates and 3500 resource persons

participated in these camps. About 15000 scholarships for students in the age group of 17-22

years have been given and about 1900 INSPIRE Fellows in the age group of 22-27 years have

been enrolled so far. Finally, under the Faculty Award for Assured Career, 177 individuals have

been awarded inspire faculty fellowship for initiating research work in various universities/

academic institutions/ laboratories in the country.

The first component, viz INSPIRE Award, is implemented centrally through the States/UTs.

Under this scheme, during the five year period two students are selected from each school of the

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into Science for Shaping India

INSPIRE is Nations Investment

of the Future

country for an INSPIRE Award of Rs.5000/- each for preparing a Science Project/Model. These

awardees, who are students from classes 6th to 10th, then participate in a three tier competition:

District, State and National Level. The projects exhibited are evaluated by a jury of experts. All

the 28 states and 7 UTs are participating in the scheme. The scheme will continue in the 12th

Five Year Plan, possibly with an extended coverage, under which a proposal to sanction one

Award per school per year is under consideration of the Government.

Merit based selection of students for INSPIRE Awards is done by the Head Master/Head

Mistress/Principal of each school, who is required to send nomination of best children, having

aptitude for science, with all relevant details, to the District Education Authorities, who will

send these to DST through State Education Authorities. All schools in the country including

private schools, are eligible to participate in the scheme.

As on date, more than 6.75 lakh Awards have been sanctioned under the scheme, more than 5

lakh awardees have participated in the DLEPCs, and about 30000 best entries of DLEPC have

participated in the SLEPCs. 688 science projects/models selected from SLEPCs participated in

the Ist NLEPC held at Delhi during 14-16 August, 2011. Her Excellency, the President of India

was the Chief Guest in the Award Ceremony held on August 16, 2011. Out of the 688 projects

which participated in the 1st NLEPC held during August 2011, 85 have been shortlisted by the

Patent Facilitating Centre of TIFAC for detailed examination for possible patenting in some

cases. More than 1000 science projects/models are expected to participate in the 2nd NLEPC

scheduled at Delhi from 21-23 October 2012.

For more details about the INSPIRE Award Scheme, including

detailed guidelines and format for sending the proposals, visit our

web site (dst.gov.in) or contact District/State Education Authorities

of your State/UT or following officers of the Ministry:

Dr. Inder Jit Singh, Joint Secretary (inder.jit@nic.in) or

Sh.Virender Prasad, Director (virender.prasad@nic.in) or

Sh. Rajiv Malik, Under Secretary (us.inspire-dst@nic.in) or

Dr. Sandeep Bansal, Scientist C (sandeep.bansal@nic.in)

For other components of the Scheme contact:

Dr. A. Mukhopadhayay, Scientist G, SERC Division (tsd@nic.in)

rsuu itP foe rc In nei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit sea

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into Science for Shaping India

INSPIRE is Nations Investment

of the Future

country for an INSPIRE Award of Rs.5000/- each for preparing a Science Project/Model. These

awardees, who are students from classes 6th to 10th, then participate in a three tier competition:

District, State and National Level. The projects exhibited are evaluated by a jury of experts. All

the 28 states and 7 UTs are participating in the scheme. The scheme will continue in the 12th

Five Year Plan, possibly with an extended coverage, under which a proposal to sanction one

Award per school per year is under consideration of the Government.

Merit based selection of students for INSPIRE Awards is done by the Head Master/Head

Mistress/Principal of each school, who is required to send nomination of best children, having

aptitude for science, with all relevant details, to the District Education Authorities, who will

send these to DST through State Education Authorities. All schools in the country including

private schools, are eligible to participate in the scheme.

As on date, more than 6.75 lakh Awards have been sanctioned under the scheme, more than 5

lakh awardees have participated in the DLEPCs, and about 30000 best entries of DLEPC have

participated in the SLEPCs. 688 science projects/models selected from SLEPCs participated in

the Ist NLEPC held at Delhi during 14-16 August, 2011. Her Excellency, the President of India

was the Chief Guest in the Award Ceremony held on August 16, 2011. Out of the 688 projects

which participated in the 1st NLEPC held during August 2011, 85 have been shortlisted by the

Patent Facilitating Centre of TIFAC for detailed examination for possible patenting in some

cases. More than 1000 science projects/models are expected to participate in the 2nd NLEPC

scheduled at Delhi from 21-23 October 2012.

For more details about the INSPIRE Award Scheme, including

detailed guidelines and format for sending the proposals, visit our

web site (dst.gov.in) or contact District/State Education Authorities

of your State/UT or following officers of the Ministry:

Dr. Inder Jit Singh, Joint Secretary (inder.jit@nic.in) or

Sh.Virender Prasad, Director (virender.prasad@nic.in) or

Sh. Rajiv Malik, Under Secretary (us.inspire-dst@nic.in) or

Dr. Sandeep Bansal, Scientist C (sandeep.bansal@nic.in)

For other components of the Scheme contact:

Dr. A. Mukhopadhayay, Scientist G, SERC Division (tsd@nic.in)

State/Union Territory Name of Awardee Page No.

Andhra Pradesh Tina Mariya Raj 3Andhra Pradesh T. Bharath 4Andhra Pradesh Satyanarayana 5Andhra Pradesh Zeba 6Andhra Pradesh K. Sowjanya 7Andhra Pradesh G. Archana 8Andhra Pradesh P. Mamata 9Andhra Pradesh K. Divya 10Andhra Pradesh B. Nandini 11Andhra Pradesh L. Pavani 12Andhra Pradesh Pavan Kumar Samala 13Andhra Pradesh M. Sai Jatin Varma 14Andhra Pradesh N. T. Ganatma 15Andhra Pradesh L. Jagdish Kumar 16Andhra Pradesh D. Bhaskara Rao 17Andhra Pradesh R. Anusha 18Andhra Pradesh Ch. Pavan Sai 19Andhra Pradesh B. Ganesh 20Andhra Pradesh Ch. Lal Singh 21Andhra Pradesh M. Manichandra 22Andhra Pradesh A. Krishnaveni 23Andhra Pradesh Sushmitha 24Andhra Pradesh K. Jyothishna 25Andhra Pradesh P. Akhila Sravani 26Andhra Pradesh K. Lingamurthy 27Andhra Pradesh M. Pretham Reddy 28Andhra Pradesh G. Anesh Kumar 29Andhra Pradesh K. Nishitha Bai 30Andhra Pradesh C. Revanth 31Andhra Pradesh T. Nikhil Teja 32Andhra Pradesh A. Venkateshwarlu 33Andhra Pradesh C. Sridevi 34Andhra Pradesh M. Chaitanya 35Andhra Pradesh R. Venkatesh 36Andhra Pradesh K. Deva Raj 37Andhra Pradesh B. Surya Narayana 38Andhra Pradesh V. Sushma 39Andhra Pradesh S. Madhavi 40Andhra Pradesh P. Mallesh 41Andhra Pradesh Modugula Vamsi Krishna 42Andhra Pradesh R. Hemalatha 43Andhra Pradesh P. Pavani 44Andhra Pradesh A. Vikram Chandra 45Andhra Pradesh U. Mahammed Umar 46Andhra Pradesh M. Ramanjaneyulu 47Bihar Abdul Kalam 51Bihar Abdul Wahab 52Bihar Abhishek Kumar 53Bihar Adnan Khurram 54Bihar Abhishek Raj 55Bihar Aditya Kumar 56Bihar Ankit Kumar 57Bihar Aman Kumar 58Bihar Amrita Kumar 59Bihar Akriti 60Bihar Alok Kumar 61Bihar Alok Kumar Sharma 62Bihar Avinash Kumar 63Bihar Divya Prakash 64Bihar Guddu Kumar 65Bihar Gyanendu Kumar 66Bihar Kalpana Kumari 67Bihar Khushboo Kumari 68Bihar Kumar Gaurav 69

Index

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Exhibition& Project

Competitions 2012

National Level nd2

Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research ix

State/Union Territory Name of Awardee Page No.

Andhra Pradesh Tina Mariya Raj 3Andhra Pradesh T. Bharath 4Andhra Pradesh Satyanarayana 5Andhra Pradesh Zeba 6Andhra Pradesh K. Sowjanya 7Andhra Pradesh G. Archana 8Andhra Pradesh P. Mamata 9Andhra Pradesh K. Divya 10Andhra Pradesh B. Nandini 11Andhra Pradesh L. Pavani 12Andhra Pradesh Pavan Kumar Samala 13Andhra Pradesh M. Sai Jatin Varma 14Andhra Pradesh N. T. Ganatma 15Andhra Pradesh L. Jagdish Kumar 16Andhra Pradesh D. Bhaskara Rao 17Andhra Pradesh R. Anusha 18Andhra Pradesh Ch. Pavan Sai 19Andhra Pradesh B. Ganesh 20Andhra Pradesh Ch. Lal Singh 21Andhra Pradesh M. Manichandra 22Andhra Pradesh A. Krishnaveni 23Andhra Pradesh Sushmitha 24Andhra Pradesh K. Jyothishna 25Andhra Pradesh P. Akhila Sravani 26Andhra Pradesh K. Lingamurthy 27Andhra Pradesh M. Pretham Reddy 28Andhra Pradesh G. Anesh Kumar 29Andhra Pradesh K. Nishitha Bai 30Andhra Pradesh C. Revanth 31Andhra Pradesh T. Nikhil Teja 32Andhra Pradesh A. Venkateshwarlu 33Andhra Pradesh C. Sridevi 34Andhra Pradesh M. Chaitanya 35Andhra Pradesh R. Venkatesh 36Andhra Pradesh K. Deva Raj 37Andhra Pradesh B. Surya Narayana 38Andhra Pradesh V. Sushma 39Andhra Pradesh S. Madhavi 40Andhra Pradesh P. Mallesh 41Andhra Pradesh Modugula Vamsi Krishna 42Andhra Pradesh R. Hemalatha 43Andhra Pradesh P. Pavani 44Andhra Pradesh A. Vikram Chandra 45Andhra Pradesh U. Mahammed Umar 46Andhra Pradesh M. Ramanjaneyulu 47Bihar Abdul Kalam 51Bihar Abdul Wahab 52Bihar Abhishek Kumar 53Bihar Adnan Khurram 54Bihar Abhishek Raj 55Bihar Aditya Kumar 56Bihar Ankit Kumar 57Bihar Aman Kumar 58Bihar Amrita Kumar 59Bihar Akriti 60Bihar Alok Kumar 61Bihar Alok Kumar Sharma 62Bihar Avinash Kumar 63Bihar Divya Prakash 64Bihar Guddu Kumar 65Bihar Gyanendu Kumar 66Bihar Kalpana Kumari 67Bihar Khushboo Kumari 68Bihar Kumar Gaurav 69

Index

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Exhibition& Project

Competitions 2012

National Level nd2

Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research ix

Bihar Kumari Krity Bhushan 70Bihar Kumari Nayan 71Bihar Kunal Kumar 72Bihar Lalita Kumari 73Bihar Laloo Prasad Chaudhary 74Bihar Madhulika Sneh 75Bihar Mamta Kumari 76Bihar Manish Bharti 77Bihar Mantu Paswan 78Bihar Md. Khalid Hussain 79Bihar Muskan Kumari 80Bihar Neeraj Kumar 81Bihar Nikki Kumari 82Bihar Nivedita 83Bihar Niwas Kumar 84Bihar Pammi Kumari 85Bihar Pankaj Kumar Mishra 86Bihar Pooja Kumari 87Bihar Prabhat Kant 88Bihar Prashant Krishna 89Bihar Puja Kumari 90Bihar Rahul Kumar 91Bihar Rahul Kumar 92Bihar Rajat Kumar Roy 93Bihar Raju Kumar Sharma 94Bihar Rakhi Kumari 95Bihar Ranjan Kumar 96Bihar Raunak Kumari 97Bihar Ravi Ranjan Kumar 98Bihar Reecha Rani 99Bihar Rekhha Kumari 100Bihar Richa 101Bihar Rishabh Raj Kumar 102Bihar Roshni Kumari 103Bihar Roushan Kumar 104Bihar Sajan Kumar 105Bihar Sambhav Kumar 106Bihar Sanjana Kumari 107Bihar Sanjay Kumar 108Bihar Sanju Kumari 109Bihar Shalini Kumari 110Bihar Shubham Raj 111Bihar Shobha Kumari 112Bihar Sonali Priya 113Bihar Suraj Kumar 114Bihar Suryadev Pratap Singh 115Bihar Swati Kumari 116Bihar Vinita Kumari 117Bihar Virendra Kumar 118Bihar Vivek Kumar 119Chhattisgarh Pawan Khare 123Chhattisgarh Poonam Mandel 124Chhattisgarh Sumit Kumar 125Chhattisgarh Harsh Pandey 126Chhattisgarh Mohammad Monish 127Chhattisgarh Sanjeev Kumar Laskar 128Chhattisgarh Virendra Kumar Gendre 129Chhattisgarh Himanshu Agrawal 130Chhattisgarh Chandrika Markandey 131Chhattisgarh Jeetendra Kumar Dhruv 132Chhattisgarh Haresh Patel 133Chhattisgarh Vikky Sahu 134Chhattisgarh Govardhan 135Chhattisgarh Devansh Pratap Singh 136Chhattisgarh Aman Pandey 137Chhattisgarh Khushboo Sahu 138Chhattisgarh Akash Devnath 139Chhattisgarh Pradeep 140Chhattisgarh Kamna Dewangan 141Chhattisgarh Yogesh Kumar 142Chhattisgarh Lalit Kumar 143Chhattisgarh Mahesh Kumar 144Chhattisgarh Yogesh 145Chhattisgarh Balmukund 146Chhattisgarh Adibha Khanam 147Chhattisgarh Rajeshwari Patel 148

Chhattisgarh Ravisha Mohanti 149Chhattisgarh Swati Singh 150Chhattisgarh Soumya Agrawal 151Chhattisgarh Ashutosh Dewangan 152Chhattisgarh Rahul Verma 153Chhattisgarh Adarsh Shrivastav 154Chhattisgarh Sukhdas Gharami 155Chhattisgarh Atul Dev Singh 156Chhattisgarh Rakesh 157Chhattisgarh Rampyare Banjare 158Chhattisgarh Manju Verma 159Chhattisgarh Rajim Banjare 160Chhattisgarh Panku 161Chhattisgarh Tikeshwar 162Chhattisgarh Updesh Kumar Dubey 163Chhattisgarh Chandrakant 164Chhattisgarh Aashis Yadav 165Chhattisgarh Mohammad Sameer 166Chhattisgarh Pinky Yadav 167Chhattisgarh Manju 168Chhattisgarh Shaivalini Sarkar 169Chhattisgarh Trilochan Rajput 170Chhattisgarh Pratik Kurre 171Chhattisgarh Chandra Kumar 172Chhattisgarh Digeshwar 173Goa Crisha Fernandes 177Goa Gavin Luis D'Mello 178Goa Sachitra Gaonkar 179Goa Unnanti Uday Sawant 180Goa Vijay Peddasingh 181Gujarat Patoliya Hiren Bharatbhai 185Gujarat Rathod Sanjay Bhikhubhai 186 Gujarat Shah Aneri M. 187Gujarat Dabhi Parul Bharatsinh 188Gujarat Ravindrakumar T. Solanki 189Gujarat Vaghela Sanjaysinh 190Gujarat Priyesha R. Khalasi 191Gujarat Makavana Renukaben Kantibhai 192Gujarat Himil S. Patel 193Gujarat Vankar Alpesh Bhailalbhai 194Gujarat Patel Hiten Chandrakantbhai 195Gujarat Kapdiya Jay. K 196Gujarat Chauhan Nikul Kalaji 197Gujarat Mahajan Vaibhav V. 198Gujarat Prajapati Ravi Laljibhai 199Gujarat Patni Sanna S. 200Gujarat Bambhava Kana G. 201Gujarat Rahul P. Goswami 202Gujarat Bhatt Janki S. 203Gujarat Solanki Twinkle Dineshbhai 204Gujarat Gohel Bhavesh R. 205Gujarat Parmar Nachiket Ramsinh 206Gujarat Suthar Dhavalkumar Babubhai 207Gujarat Misbahbanu Iqrarahmed Ansari 208Gujarat Aahir Rikta Rameshbhai 209Gujarat Patel Dhruv Kanubhai 210Gujarat Rana Jinal Manojkumar 211Gujarat Pathan Ujebkhan Akbarkhan 212Gujarat Geakwad Rahul Baban 213Gujarat Khusbu Shaileshbhai Patel 214Gujarat Khunti Dipti Hamirbhai 215Gujarat Sangita P. Ravat 216Gujarat Hardik Kumar Jayesh Bhai 217Haryana Mukul Verma 221Haryana Ankit 222Haryana Manjeet 223Haryana Mukul 224Haryana Nishtha Yadav 225Haryana Rahul Verma 226Haryana Ankita Chawla 227Haryana Ashish 228Haryana Deepankar Malhan 229Haryana Ish Maini 230Haryana Neha Mahajan 231Haryana Aakriti 232Haryana Mohan 233

Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Researchx xi

Bihar Kumari Krity Bhushan 70Bihar Kumari Nayan 71Bihar Kunal Kumar 72Bihar Lalita Kumari 73Bihar Laloo Prasad Chaudhary 74Bihar Madhulika Sneh 75Bihar Mamta Kumari 76Bihar Manish Bharti 77Bihar Mantu Paswan 78Bihar Md. Khalid Hussain 79Bihar Muskan Kumari 80Bihar Neeraj Kumar 81Bihar Nikki Kumari 82Bihar Nivedita 83Bihar Niwas Kumar 84Bihar Pammi Kumari 85Bihar Pankaj Kumar Mishra 86Bihar Pooja Kumari 87Bihar Prabhat Kant 88Bihar Prashant Krishna 89Bihar Puja Kumari 90Bihar Rahul Kumar 91Bihar Rahul Kumar 92Bihar Rajat Kumar Roy 93Bihar Raju Kumar Sharma 94Bihar Rakhi Kumari 95Bihar Ranjan Kumar 96Bihar Raunak Kumari 97Bihar Ravi Ranjan Kumar 98Bihar Reecha Rani 99Bihar Rekhha Kumari 100Bihar Richa 101Bihar Rishabh Raj Kumar 102Bihar Roshni Kumari 103Bihar Roushan Kumar 104Bihar Sajan Kumar 105Bihar Sambhav Kumar 106Bihar Sanjana Kumari 107Bihar Sanjay Kumar 108Bihar Sanju Kumari 109Bihar Shalini Kumari 110Bihar Shubham Raj 111Bihar Shobha Kumari 112Bihar Sonali Priya 113Bihar Suraj Kumar 114Bihar Suryadev Pratap Singh 115Bihar Swati Kumari 116Bihar Vinita Kumari 117Bihar Virendra Kumar 118Bihar Vivek Kumar 119Chhattisgarh Pawan Khare 123Chhattisgarh Poonam Mandel 124Chhattisgarh Sumit Kumar 125Chhattisgarh Harsh Pandey 126Chhattisgarh Mohammad Monish 127Chhattisgarh Sanjeev Kumar Laskar 128Chhattisgarh Virendra Kumar Gendre 129Chhattisgarh Himanshu Agrawal 130Chhattisgarh Chandrika Markandey 131Chhattisgarh Jeetendra Kumar Dhruv 132Chhattisgarh Haresh Patel 133Chhattisgarh Vikky Sahu 134Chhattisgarh Govardhan 135Chhattisgarh Devansh Pratap Singh 136Chhattisgarh Aman Pandey 137Chhattisgarh Khushboo Sahu 138Chhattisgarh Akash Devnath 139Chhattisgarh Pradeep 140Chhattisgarh Kamna Dewangan 141Chhattisgarh Yogesh Kumar 142Chhattisgarh Lalit Kumar 143Chhattisgarh Mahesh Kumar 144Chhattisgarh Yogesh 145Chhattisgarh Balmukund 146Chhattisgarh Adibha Khanam 147Chhattisgarh Rajeshwari Patel 148

Chhattisgarh Ravisha Mohanti 149Chhattisgarh Swati Singh 150Chhattisgarh Soumya Agrawal 151Chhattisgarh Ashutosh Dewangan 152Chhattisgarh Rahul Verma 153Chhattisgarh Adarsh Shrivastav 154Chhattisgarh Sukhdas Gharami 155Chhattisgarh Atul Dev Singh 156Chhattisgarh Rakesh 157Chhattisgarh Rampyare Banjare 158Chhattisgarh Manju Verma 159Chhattisgarh Rajim Banjare 160Chhattisgarh Panku 161Chhattisgarh Tikeshwar 162Chhattisgarh Updesh Kumar Dubey 163Chhattisgarh Chandrakant 164Chhattisgarh Aashis Yadav 165Chhattisgarh Mohammad Sameer 166Chhattisgarh Pinky Yadav 167Chhattisgarh Manju 168Chhattisgarh Shaivalini Sarkar 169Chhattisgarh Trilochan Rajput 170Chhattisgarh Pratik Kurre 171Chhattisgarh Chandra Kumar 172Chhattisgarh Digeshwar 173Goa Crisha Fernandes 177Goa Gavin Luis D'Mello 178Goa Sachitra Gaonkar 179Goa Unnanti Uday Sawant 180Goa Vijay Peddasingh 181Gujarat Patoliya Hiren Bharatbhai 185Gujarat Rathod Sanjay Bhikhubhai 186 Gujarat Shah Aneri M. 187Gujarat Dabhi Parul Bharatsinh 188Gujarat Ravindrakumar T. Solanki 189Gujarat Vaghela Sanjaysinh 190Gujarat Priyesha R. Khalasi 191Gujarat Makavana Renukaben Kantibhai 192Gujarat Himil S. Patel 193Gujarat Vankar Alpesh Bhailalbhai 194Gujarat Patel Hiten Chandrakantbhai 195Gujarat Kapdiya Jay. K 196Gujarat Chauhan Nikul Kalaji 197Gujarat Mahajan Vaibhav V. 198Gujarat Prajapati Ravi Laljibhai 199Gujarat Patni Sanna S. 200Gujarat Bambhava Kana G. 201Gujarat Rahul P. Goswami 202Gujarat Bhatt Janki S. 203Gujarat Solanki Twinkle Dineshbhai 204Gujarat Gohel Bhavesh R. 205Gujarat Parmar Nachiket Ramsinh 206Gujarat Suthar Dhavalkumar Babubhai 207Gujarat Misbahbanu Iqrarahmed Ansari 208Gujarat Aahir Rikta Rameshbhai 209Gujarat Patel Dhruv Kanubhai 210Gujarat Rana Jinal Manojkumar 211Gujarat Pathan Ujebkhan Akbarkhan 212Gujarat Geakwad Rahul Baban 213Gujarat Khusbu Shaileshbhai Patel 214Gujarat Khunti Dipti Hamirbhai 215Gujarat Sangita P. Ravat 216Gujarat Hardik Kumar Jayesh Bhai 217Haryana Mukul Verma 221Haryana Ankit 222Haryana Manjeet 223Haryana Mukul 224Haryana Nishtha Yadav 225Haryana Rahul Verma 226Haryana Ankita Chawla 227Haryana Ashish 228Haryana Deepankar Malhan 229Haryana Ish Maini 230Haryana Neha Mahajan 231Haryana Aakriti 232Haryana Mohan 233

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Haryana Sukhdev 234Haryana Manjeet 235Haryana Monika Dahiya 236Haryana Sheenam Rani 237Haryana Saumya Malhotra 238Haryana Ankita Singh 239Haryana Trishika Narula 240Himachal Pradesh Anurag Dhiman 243 Himachal Pradesh Akshay Kumar 244 Himachal Pradesh Sushil Sharma 245Himachal Pradesh Ritesh Kumar 246 Himachal Pradesh Kanika 247Himachal Pradesh Himanshi Rana 248 Himachal Pradesh Himanshu 249Himachal Pradesh Ashwan Jyoti 250Himachal Pradesh Meena Kumari 251 Himachal Pradesh Sajan Thakur 252 Himachal Pradesh Sumit Jaggi 253Himachal Pradesh Gurnam 254Himachal Pradesh Meena Devi 255Himachal Pradesh Shayna 256 Himachal Pradesh Pranjal Lakhalpal 257 Himachal Pradesh Neha Kumari 258 Himachal Pradesh Vivek Kumar 259 Himachal Pradesh Sahil Chambiyal 260 Himachal Pradesh Raman Sharma 261 Himachal Pradesh Piyush Gautam 262Jammu & Kashmir Shivani Kumari 265 Jammu & Kashmir Satvinder Singh 266 Jammu & Kashmir Suhaib Yousaf Jan 267 Jammu & Kashmir Iftikar Hussain 268Jammu & Kashmir Aayina Jan 269 Jammu & Kashmir Safina Khursheed 270 Jammu & Kashmir Taranum Nazir 271Jammu & Kashmir Parul Sharma 272 Jammu & Kashmir Yogesh Sharma 273Jammu & Kashmir Shanza Nazir 274Jammu & Kashmir Ridham Jamwal 275Jammu & Kashmir Ankush Devi 276Jammu & Kashmir Ajay Singh 277Jammu & Kashmir Asma Rafay Bhat 278 Jammu & Kashmir Shahid Syed Tantray 279Jammu & Kashmir Javed Aziz Tantray 280Jharkhand Suraj Oraon 283 Jharkhand Gulfasha Parvin 284 Jharkhand Shashank Gupta 285Jharkhand Ankita Sarkar 286Jharkhand Chinmaya Maharana 287 Jharkhand Ayush Kumar 288Jharkhand Saif Ali Khan 289Jharkhand Sujeet Kumar Singh 290Jharkhand Prakash Kumar 291Jharkhand Dinesh Kumar 292Jharkhand Vishwajit Bajpai 293Jharkhand Shiva Ram 294Jharkhand Anobati Khandyat 295Jharkhand Afsheen Fatima 296Jharkhand Annu Kumari 297Jharkhand Arunabha Mondal 298Karnataka Aabhas Mathur 301Karnataka Apoorva T Janamatti 302Karnataka Harshita B. 303Karnataka Harshitha N. 304Karnataka Hemalatha K.G. 305Karnataka Kavya V. 306Karnataka Manoj R. 307Karnataka Manthan Rai 308Karnataka Nandeesh R. 309Karnataka Prathamesh Uppar 310Karnataka Bhuvaneshwari R. Otihal 311Karnataka Ankitha G.P. 312Karnataka Haritha M.B. 313Karnataka Afhreen A. Attar 314Karnataka M. Kumar 315Karnataka Puneeth Kumar R 316Karnataka Kruthi S.V. 317

Karnataka Manasa N. 318Karnataka Manoj Reddy S.M. 319Karnataka Cheluvarama S. 320Karnataka Akash K.R. 321Karnataka Vanishree C. 322Karnataka Vinutha J. 323Karnataka Prashanth Kumar S. 324Karnataka Praveena D. 325Karnataka B.M. Mahesh 326Karnataka Sachin M. 327Karnataka Shreeraksha Sreenivasan 328Karnataka K.C. Chithra 329Karnataka Kavitha M.R. 330Karnataka Pavan Kumar A.S. 331Karnataka Veena S. Gundennavar 332Karnataka Neha Anilkumar Dekkannavar 333Karnataka Deepa R. Holajogi 334Karnataka Shekharappa 335Karnataka K.R. Aishwarya 336Karnataka Prajna M. 337Karnataka Prallad Shetty K. 338Karnataka Bhagyashree R. Pujari 339Karnataka Sanchitha H.B. 340Karnataka Chaitra U. Bhandary 341Karnataka Poorvi N. Kulkarni 342Karnataka Mohammed Sahil 343Karnataka Hnamavva M. Kanteppagol 344Karnataka K.N. Bhanupriya 345Karnataka Pragathi M. Gowda 346Karnataka Swati Gopalakrishna Hegde 347Karnataka Yashna K. Rao 348Karnataka Shiaila K.S. 349Karnataka Rekha N. Helavar 350Karnataka Ganesh A. Rashinkar 351Karnataka Rohith Basappa Tingani 352Karnataka Ambuja J. 353Karnataka Abhishek M.O. 354Karnataka Kavya S. Kumar 355Karnataka Deepa C. Karadi 356Karnataka Sumanth K.S. 357Karnataka Praveen Walikar 358Karnataka Shriram Venkatraman Hedge 359Karnataka Mounesh V. Badiger 360Karnataka N.S. Sahana 361Karnataka Prajwal P. Phadke 362Karnataka Dhruthi Mundodi 363Karnataka Ajit Dhumale 364Kerala Ajmal K.H. 367Kerala Deepthi Kashyap M. 368Kerala Freddy Saji 369Kerala Govind V. Shenoy 370Kerala Sampreeth Sreeshan 371Kerala Anjana R. Kammath 372Madhya Pradesh Radha Golkar 375Madhya Pradesh Hargovind Kachhi 376Madhya Pradesh Rohit Singh 377Madhya Pradesh Neha Patel 378Madhya Pradesh Puja Jagtap 379Madhya Pradesh Sudheer Uike 380Madhya Pradesh Arvind Dhakad 381Madhya Pradesh Rajendra Verma 382Madhya Pradesh Poonam Mishra 383Madhya Pradesh Vikrant Singh 384Madhya Pradesh Shruti Gupta 385Madhya Pradesh Praveen Ahirwar 386Madhya Pradesh Pankaj Gupta 387Madhya Pradesh Veerendra Kumar Chandpuriya 388Madhya Pradesh Arti Patel 389Madhya Pradesh Awadhi Jain 390Madhya Pradesh Umesh Kumar Mali 391Madhya Pradesh Apurwa Vidushi Gupta 392Madhya Pradesh Madhu Vishvkarma 393Madhya Pradesh Rajendra Kumar 394Madhya Pradesh Mithilesh Singh Gond 395Madhya Pradesh Deepak Singh Dangi 396Madhya Pradesh Nikil Singh 397

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Haryana Sukhdev 234Haryana Manjeet 235Haryana Monika Dahiya 236Haryana Sheenam Rani 237Haryana Saumya Malhotra 238Haryana Ankita Singh 239Haryana Trishika Narula 240Himachal Pradesh Anurag Dhiman 243 Himachal Pradesh Akshay Kumar 244 Himachal Pradesh Sushil Sharma 245Himachal Pradesh Ritesh Kumar 246 Himachal Pradesh Kanika 247Himachal Pradesh Himanshi Rana 248 Himachal Pradesh Himanshu 249Himachal Pradesh Ashwan Jyoti 250Himachal Pradesh Meena Kumari 251 Himachal Pradesh Sajan Thakur 252 Himachal Pradesh Sumit Jaggi 253Himachal Pradesh Gurnam 254Himachal Pradesh Meena Devi 255Himachal Pradesh Shayna 256 Himachal Pradesh Pranjal Lakhalpal 257 Himachal Pradesh Neha Kumari 258 Himachal Pradesh Vivek Kumar 259 Himachal Pradesh Sahil Chambiyal 260 Himachal Pradesh Raman Sharma 261 Himachal Pradesh Piyush Gautam 262Jammu & Kashmir Shivani Kumari 265 Jammu & Kashmir Satvinder Singh 266 Jammu & Kashmir Suhaib Yousaf Jan 267 Jammu & Kashmir Iftikar Hussain 268Jammu & Kashmir Aayina Jan 269 Jammu & Kashmir Safina Khursheed 270 Jammu & Kashmir Taranum Nazir 271Jammu & Kashmir Parul Sharma 272 Jammu & Kashmir Yogesh Sharma 273Jammu & Kashmir Shanza Nazir 274Jammu & Kashmir Ridham Jamwal 275Jammu & Kashmir Ankush Devi 276Jammu & Kashmir Ajay Singh 277Jammu & Kashmir Asma Rafay Bhat 278 Jammu & Kashmir Shahid Syed Tantray 279Jammu & Kashmir Javed Aziz Tantray 280Jharkhand Suraj Oraon 283 Jharkhand Gulfasha Parvin 284 Jharkhand Shashank Gupta 285Jharkhand Ankita Sarkar 286Jharkhand Chinmaya Maharana 287 Jharkhand Ayush Kumar 288Jharkhand Saif Ali Khan 289Jharkhand Sujeet Kumar Singh 290Jharkhand Prakash Kumar 291Jharkhand Dinesh Kumar 292Jharkhand Vishwajit Bajpai 293Jharkhand Shiva Ram 294Jharkhand Anobati Khandyat 295Jharkhand Afsheen Fatima 296Jharkhand Annu Kumari 297Jharkhand Arunabha Mondal 298Karnataka Aabhas Mathur 301Karnataka Apoorva T Janamatti 302Karnataka Harshita B. 303Karnataka Harshitha N. 304Karnataka Hemalatha K.G. 305Karnataka Kavya V. 306Karnataka Manoj R. 307Karnataka Manthan Rai 308Karnataka Nandeesh R. 309Karnataka Prathamesh Uppar 310Karnataka Bhuvaneshwari R. Otihal 311Karnataka Ankitha G.P. 312Karnataka Haritha M.B. 313Karnataka Afhreen A. Attar 314Karnataka M. Kumar 315Karnataka Puneeth Kumar R 316Karnataka Kruthi S.V. 317

Karnataka Manasa N. 318Karnataka Manoj Reddy S.M. 319Karnataka Cheluvarama S. 320Karnataka Akash K.R. 321Karnataka Vanishree C. 322Karnataka Vinutha J. 323Karnataka Prashanth Kumar S. 324Karnataka Praveena D. 325Karnataka B.M. Mahesh 326Karnataka Sachin M. 327Karnataka Shreeraksha Sreenivasan 328Karnataka K.C. Chithra 329Karnataka Kavitha M.R. 330Karnataka Pavan Kumar A.S. 331Karnataka Veena S. Gundennavar 332Karnataka Neha Anilkumar Dekkannavar 333Karnataka Deepa R. Holajogi 334Karnataka Shekharappa 335Karnataka K.R. Aishwarya 336Karnataka Prajna M. 337Karnataka Prallad Shetty K. 338Karnataka Bhagyashree R. Pujari 339Karnataka Sanchitha H.B. 340Karnataka Chaitra U. Bhandary 341Karnataka Poorvi N. Kulkarni 342Karnataka Mohammed Sahil 343Karnataka Hnamavva M. Kanteppagol 344Karnataka K.N. Bhanupriya 345Karnataka Pragathi M. Gowda 346Karnataka Swati Gopalakrishna Hegde 347Karnataka Yashna K. Rao 348Karnataka Shiaila K.S. 349Karnataka Rekha N. Helavar 350Karnataka Ganesh A. Rashinkar 351Karnataka Rohith Basappa Tingani 352Karnataka Ambuja J. 353Karnataka Abhishek M.O. 354Karnataka Kavya S. Kumar 355Karnataka Deepa C. Karadi 356Karnataka Sumanth K.S. 357Karnataka Praveen Walikar 358Karnataka Shriram Venkatraman Hedge 359Karnataka Mounesh V. Badiger 360Karnataka N.S. Sahana 361Karnataka Prajwal P. Phadke 362Karnataka Dhruthi Mundodi 363Karnataka Ajit Dhumale 364Kerala Ajmal K.H. 367Kerala Deepthi Kashyap M. 368Kerala Freddy Saji 369Kerala Govind V. Shenoy 370Kerala Sampreeth Sreeshan 371Kerala Anjana R. Kammath 372Madhya Pradesh Radha Golkar 375Madhya Pradesh Hargovind Kachhi 376Madhya Pradesh Rohit Singh 377Madhya Pradesh Neha Patel 378Madhya Pradesh Puja Jagtap 379Madhya Pradesh Sudheer Uike 380Madhya Pradesh Arvind Dhakad 381Madhya Pradesh Rajendra Verma 382Madhya Pradesh Poonam Mishra 383Madhya Pradesh Vikrant Singh 384Madhya Pradesh Shruti Gupta 385Madhya Pradesh Praveen Ahirwar 386Madhya Pradesh Pankaj Gupta 387Madhya Pradesh Veerendra Kumar Chandpuriya 388Madhya Pradesh Arti Patel 389Madhya Pradesh Awadhi Jain 390Madhya Pradesh Umesh Kumar Mali 391Madhya Pradesh Apurwa Vidushi Gupta 392Madhya Pradesh Madhu Vishvkarma 393Madhya Pradesh Rajendra Kumar 394Madhya Pradesh Mithilesh Singh Gond 395Madhya Pradesh Deepak Singh Dangi 396Madhya Pradesh Nikil Singh 397

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Madhya Pradesh Surya Pratap Singh Choudhary 398Madhya Pradesh Pooja Dube 399Madhya Pradesh Shubham Bavele 400Madhya Pradesh Tushar Saraf 401Madhya Pradesh Bhan Singh Lodhi 402Madhya Pradesh Yashoda Rajput 403Madhya Pradesh Chetanya Dubey 404Madhya Pradesh Dilip Muwel 405Madhya Pradesh Sunil Lohar 406Madhya Pradesh Nitesh Sharma 407Madhya Pradesh Sonali Gautam 408Madhya Pradesh Mahendra Ahirwar 409Madhya Pradesh Abhishek Mishra 410Madhya Pradesh Pooja Morya 411Madhya Pradesh Rajendra Parmar 412Madhya Pradesh Shabnam Iqabal 413Madhya Pradesh Swati Meshram 414Madhya Pradesh Pawan Rathod 415Madhya Pradesh Urmila Saket 416Madhya Pradesh Tanuj Kori 417Madhya Pradesh Naiem Baig 418Madhya Pradesh Ayushi Tiwari 419Madhya Pradesh Teena Solanki 420Madhya Pradesh Ankit Nigwal 421Madhya Pradesh Rajendra Singh Chouhan 422 Madhya Pradesh Chitra Jain 423Madhya Pradesh Rajendra Shah 424Madhya Pradesh Ravindra Kumar Vishvkarma 425Madhya Pradesh Shivnarayan 426Madhya Pradesh Neha Khetiya 427Madhya Pradesh Surendra Prajapati 428Madhya Pradesh Rahul Dhore 429Madhya Pradesh Akash Patil 430Madhya Pradesh Prachi Awadhwal 431Madhya Pradesh Shivani 432Madhya Pradesh Jeba Afroz 433Madhya Pradesh Ritu Pandey 434Maharashtra Manoj Santosh Sonawane 437Maharashtra Avinash Gautam Bhagwat 438Maharashtra Pawar Pranali Nand Kishor 439Maharashtra Snehal Bharat Surwade 440Maharashtra Shah Aayushi 441Maharashtra Atik Sandeep Kadam 442Maharashtra Shardha Yashvant Khedkar 443Maharashtra Singh Diksha Ravindra 444Maharashtra Gunjan Suryakant Sant 445Maharashtra Vijaj Dinesh Gapchoop 446Maharashtra Mundpane Gauri Hanumant 447Maharashtra Argade Dhanshri Sakharam 448Maharashtra Sayalu Vishnu Sawant 449Maharashtra Momin Sariya 450Maharashtra Sanket Yuvraj Gavali 451Maharashtra Khan Abusaif Abdul Khalik 452Maharashtra Salve Priyanka Rajaram 453Maharashtra Soman Mukta Vishwas 454Maharashtra Kokare Anjali Ananda 455Maharashtra Apoorva Santosh Kumar Patil 456Maharashtra Patel Viraj Bhalchandra 457Maharashtra Vivek Virendra Bansod 458Maharashtra Supriya Sukhadeo Bargole 459Maharashtra Mohd. Mustakim Ayyub Khan 460Maharashtra Rajat Pramod Gupta 461Maharashtra Patil Bhuvaneshawari Baburao 462Maharashtra Shah Rushabhkumar Jitendra 463Maharashtra Jadhav Suraj Pandurang 464Maharashtra Karishma Rajaram Tembe 465Maharashtra Mhatre Shubham Suryakant 466Maharashtra Alok Shekhar Pavanaskar 467Maharashtra Tushar Hari Shinde 468Maharashtra Divya Piraji Bahadure 469Manipur Chongtham Sishirdhar 473 Manipur Miranda Thoudam 474 Manipur R.K. Dickson 475 Manipur Thongbam Donny Singh 476 Manipur Abbe Rezia Salam 477 Meghalaya Smiling Lakhiat 481

Meghalaya Jason Kharmujai 482 Meghalaya Avana K. Sangma 483Meghalaya M.S. Lalfamkima 484Meghalaya Roland Benjamin Nongtdu 485Mizoram Malsawmtluanga 489Mizoram C. Lalhmangaihzuali 490Mizoram Jeremy C. Lallungawia 491Mizoram Lalhmingfaka 492Mizoram Lallawmzuala 493Punjab Raj Kumar 497 Punjab Nitan Singh 498Punjab Himanshu Arora 499Punjab Manjeet Yadav 500Punjab Jagdeep Singh 501Punjab Meenakshi Singla 502Punjab Sahil Dviwedi 503Punjab Chander Shekhar 504Punjab Haresh Khanna 505Punjab Mamta Gupta 506Punjab Kripal Singh 507Punjab Rakesh Kumar 508Punjab Shivnaini Verma 509Punjab Ekta 510Punjab Heena 511Punjab Shefali Prabhakar 512Punjab Jatinderjit Kaur 513Punjab Adarshpal Singh 514Punjab Suneha Minhas 515Tamil Nadu S. Prabanj 519Tamil Nadu M. Haseena 520Tamil Nadu R. Raghu 521Tamil Nadu D. Gowthami 522Tamil Nadu R. Akash 523Tamil Nadu C. Sabari 524Tamil Nadu N. Athira 525Tamil Nadu U. Siva Sankar 526Tamil Nadu S. Ameera Taj 527Tamil Nadu A. Elumalai 528Tamil Nadu S. Muthusankara Gomathy 529Tamil Nadu N. Nishanthi 530Tamil Nadu D.T. Saranya 531Tamil Nadu J.K. Sreejith 532Tamil Nadu C. Vignesh 533Tamil Nadu S. Praveen 534Tamil Nadu D. Subramani 535Tamil Nadu R. Venkatesan 536Tamil Nadu T. Ajith 537Tamil Nadu R. Harish Kumar 538Tamil Nadu M. Deva 539Tamil Nadu S. Shrivanthi 540Tamil Nadu S. Vaishnavi 541Tamil Nadu D. Shalini 542Tamil Nadu S. P. Arjun 543Tamil Nadu M. Gomathi 544Tamil Nadu K. Mathikannan 545Tamil Nadu G. Nandha 546Tamil Nadu A. Gowtham 547Tamil Nadu V. Sridhar 548Tamil Nadu M. Santhosh Kumar 549Tamil Nadu C. Ayyappan 550Tamil Nadu S.P. Prabha 551Tamil Nadu R. Kirubakaran 552Tamil Nadu V.M. Veena 553Tamil Nadu B.E. Abilash Kumar 554Tamil Nadu M. Chella Durai 555Tamil Nadu K. Nihilesh 556Tamil Nadu S. Balakrishnan 557Tamil Nadu S. Mohamed Ghouse Meeran 558Tamil Nadu Nirainila A. Joseph 559Tamil Nadu V. Yugavendan 560Tamil Nadu G. Sabeena Begam 561Tamil Nadu N.T. Nandhini 562Tamil Nadu V. Balaji 563Tamil Nadu T. Mayavathi 564Tamil Nadu P. Amirthakumar 565Tamil Nadu S. Kabir 566

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Madhya Pradesh Surya Pratap Singh Choudhary 398Madhya Pradesh Pooja Dube 399Madhya Pradesh Shubham Bavele 400Madhya Pradesh Tushar Saraf 401Madhya Pradesh Bhan Singh Lodhi 402Madhya Pradesh Yashoda Rajput 403Madhya Pradesh Chetanya Dubey 404Madhya Pradesh Dilip Muwel 405Madhya Pradesh Sunil Lohar 406Madhya Pradesh Nitesh Sharma 407Madhya Pradesh Sonali Gautam 408Madhya Pradesh Mahendra Ahirwar 409Madhya Pradesh Abhishek Mishra 410Madhya Pradesh Pooja Morya 411Madhya Pradesh Rajendra Parmar 412Madhya Pradesh Shabnam Iqabal 413Madhya Pradesh Swati Meshram 414Madhya Pradesh Pawan Rathod 415Madhya Pradesh Urmila Saket 416Madhya Pradesh Tanuj Kori 417Madhya Pradesh Naiem Baig 418Madhya Pradesh Ayushi Tiwari 419Madhya Pradesh Teena Solanki 420Madhya Pradesh Ankit Nigwal 421Madhya Pradesh Rajendra Singh Chouhan 422 Madhya Pradesh Chitra Jain 423Madhya Pradesh Rajendra Shah 424Madhya Pradesh Ravindra Kumar Vishvkarma 425Madhya Pradesh Shivnarayan 426Madhya Pradesh Neha Khetiya 427Madhya Pradesh Surendra Prajapati 428Madhya Pradesh Rahul Dhore 429Madhya Pradesh Akash Patil 430Madhya Pradesh Prachi Awadhwal 431Madhya Pradesh Shivani 432Madhya Pradesh Jeba Afroz 433Madhya Pradesh Ritu Pandey 434Maharashtra Manoj Santosh Sonawane 437Maharashtra Avinash Gautam Bhagwat 438Maharashtra Pawar Pranali Nand Kishor 439Maharashtra Snehal Bharat Surwade 440Maharashtra Shah Aayushi 441Maharashtra Atik Sandeep Kadam 442Maharashtra Shardha Yashvant Khedkar 443Maharashtra Singh Diksha Ravindra 444Maharashtra Gunjan Suryakant Sant 445Maharashtra Vijaj Dinesh Gapchoop 446Maharashtra Mundpane Gauri Hanumant 447Maharashtra Argade Dhanshri Sakharam 448Maharashtra Sayalu Vishnu Sawant 449Maharashtra Momin Sariya 450Maharashtra Sanket Yuvraj Gavali 451Maharashtra Khan Abusaif Abdul Khalik 452Maharashtra Salve Priyanka Rajaram 453Maharashtra Soman Mukta Vishwas 454Maharashtra Kokare Anjali Ananda 455Maharashtra Apoorva Santosh Kumar Patil 456Maharashtra Patel Viraj Bhalchandra 457Maharashtra Vivek Virendra Bansod 458Maharashtra Supriya Sukhadeo Bargole 459Maharashtra Mohd. Mustakim Ayyub Khan 460Maharashtra Rajat Pramod Gupta 461Maharashtra Patil Bhuvaneshawari Baburao 462Maharashtra Shah Rushabhkumar Jitendra 463Maharashtra Jadhav Suraj Pandurang 464Maharashtra Karishma Rajaram Tembe 465Maharashtra Mhatre Shubham Suryakant 466Maharashtra Alok Shekhar Pavanaskar 467Maharashtra Tushar Hari Shinde 468Maharashtra Divya Piraji Bahadure 469Manipur Chongtham Sishirdhar 473 Manipur Miranda Thoudam 474 Manipur R.K. Dickson 475 Manipur Thongbam Donny Singh 476 Manipur Abbe Rezia Salam 477 Meghalaya Smiling Lakhiat 481

Meghalaya Jason Kharmujai 482 Meghalaya Avana K. Sangma 483Meghalaya M.S. Lalfamkima 484Meghalaya Roland Benjamin Nongtdu 485Mizoram Malsawmtluanga 489Mizoram C. Lalhmangaihzuali 490Mizoram Jeremy C. Lallungawia 491Mizoram Lalhmingfaka 492Mizoram Lallawmzuala 493Punjab Raj Kumar 497 Punjab Nitan Singh 498Punjab Himanshu Arora 499Punjab Manjeet Yadav 500Punjab Jagdeep Singh 501Punjab Meenakshi Singla 502Punjab Sahil Dviwedi 503Punjab Chander Shekhar 504Punjab Haresh Khanna 505Punjab Mamta Gupta 506Punjab Kripal Singh 507Punjab Rakesh Kumar 508Punjab Shivnaini Verma 509Punjab Ekta 510Punjab Heena 511Punjab Shefali Prabhakar 512Punjab Jatinderjit Kaur 513Punjab Adarshpal Singh 514Punjab Suneha Minhas 515Tamil Nadu S. Prabanj 519Tamil Nadu M. Haseena 520Tamil Nadu R. Raghu 521Tamil Nadu D. Gowthami 522Tamil Nadu R. Akash 523Tamil Nadu C. Sabari 524Tamil Nadu N. Athira 525Tamil Nadu U. Siva Sankar 526Tamil Nadu S. Ameera Taj 527Tamil Nadu A. Elumalai 528Tamil Nadu S. Muthusankara Gomathy 529Tamil Nadu N. Nishanthi 530Tamil Nadu D.T. Saranya 531Tamil Nadu J.K. Sreejith 532Tamil Nadu C. Vignesh 533Tamil Nadu S. Praveen 534Tamil Nadu D. Subramani 535Tamil Nadu R. Venkatesan 536Tamil Nadu T. Ajith 537Tamil Nadu R. Harish Kumar 538Tamil Nadu M. Deva 539Tamil Nadu S. Shrivanthi 540Tamil Nadu S. Vaishnavi 541Tamil Nadu D. Shalini 542Tamil Nadu S. P. Arjun 543Tamil Nadu M. Gomathi 544Tamil Nadu K. Mathikannan 545Tamil Nadu G. Nandha 546Tamil Nadu A. Gowtham 547Tamil Nadu V. Sridhar 548Tamil Nadu M. Santhosh Kumar 549Tamil Nadu C. Ayyappan 550Tamil Nadu S.P. Prabha 551Tamil Nadu R. Kirubakaran 552Tamil Nadu V.M. Veena 553Tamil Nadu B.E. Abilash Kumar 554Tamil Nadu M. Chella Durai 555Tamil Nadu K. Nihilesh 556Tamil Nadu S. Balakrishnan 557Tamil Nadu S. Mohamed Ghouse Meeran 558Tamil Nadu Nirainila A. Joseph 559Tamil Nadu V. Yugavendan 560Tamil Nadu G. Sabeena Begam 561Tamil Nadu N.T. Nandhini 562Tamil Nadu V. Balaji 563Tamil Nadu T. Mayavathi 564Tamil Nadu P. Amirthakumar 565Tamil Nadu S. Kabir 566

Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Researchxiv xv

Tamil Nadu S. Karthikeyan 567Tamil Nadu K. Shobana 568

Tamil Nadu R. Suvenisa 569

Tamil Nadu M. Anbu Chakravarthy 570

Tamil Nadu S. Siva Ranjini 571

Tamil Nadu S. Pandeeswari 572

Tamil Nadu K. Mathumitha 573

Tamil Nadu R. Maneesha 574

Tamil Nadu C. Kiran Chander 575

Tamil Nadu R. Kokila 576

Tamil Nadu M. Dinesh 577

Tamil Nadu J. Parithabanu 578

Tamil Nadu R. Madhumitha 579

Tamil Nadu S. Sunthanesh Raja 580

Tamil Nadu V. Mathivanan 581

Tamil Nadu A. Ashok Kumar 582

Tamil Nadu M. Thenral 583

Tamil Nadu C. Kamalesan 584

Tamil Nadu N. Abinaya 585

Tamil Nadu S. Madhu Manjari 586

Tamil Nadu P. Preamnath 587

Tamil Nadu V. Vennila 588

Tamil Nadu S. Loganathan 589

Tamil Nadu S. Chenniyappan 590

Tamil Nadu S. Ramya 591

Tamil Nadu G. Vasanth Kumar 592

Tamil Nadu S.M. Vignesh Ram 593

Tamil Nadu M. Abinaya 594

Tamil Nadu K. Arthi 595

Tamil Nadu A. Pushpa 596

Tamil Nadu A. Thamaraiselvi 597

Tamil Nadu E. Srinandhan 598

Tamil Nadu M. Keerthana 599

Tamil Nadu S. Vallarasu 600

Tamil Nadu K. Meganathan 601

Tamil Nadu N. Nivedha 602

Tamil Nadu A. Santhoshkumar 603

Tamil Nadu M. Nandhini 604

Tamil Nadu N. Merlyn Maragatham 605

Tamil Nadu R. Santhoshkumar 606

Tamil Nadu A. Vijay 607

Tamil Nadu M. Suganthi 608

Tamil Nadu K. Yoganayagi 609

Tamil Nadu J. Divya 610

Tamil Nadu M. Sudalai Subbaiya 611

Tamil Nadu S. Krishna Veni 612

Tamil Nadu M. Nallammal Sobana 613

Tamil Nadu S. Poorna Pushpakla 614

Tamil Nadu R. Nirosha 615

Tamil Nadu P.V. Jayakumar 616

Tamil Nadu S. Sinrasu 617

Tamil Nadu T. Prasannavathani 618

Tamil Nadu B. Nivedha 619

Tamil Nadu R. Balachander 620

Chandigarh Aatishya 623

Chandigarh Arvind Kaur 624

Chandigarh Rahul Sharma 625

Chandigarh Ritvik Antal 626

Chandigarh Yashwant Kumar 627

NCT of Delhi Priya Sharma 631

NCT of Delhi Karishma 632

NCT of Delhi Sujayata Choudhry 633

NCT of Delhi Shubham Garg 634

NCT of Delhi Sukhman Preet Kaur 635

NCT of Delhi Jaya Manocha 636

NCT of Delhi Kheelit Pruthi 637

NCT of Delhi S.V.S.S. Alekhya 638

NCT of Delhi Seema Singh 639

NCT of Delhi Nisha 640

Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Researchxvi

rsuu itP foe rc In nei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit sea

avro cn hnI

Andhra Pradesh

3Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research

DOMESTIC

WIND POWER

GENERATOR

Details of the participantName

Tina Mariaraj

ClassVIIth

School Name & AddressSt. Ann's High School, Secundrabad

Name of the Mentor TeacherMr. Vimala Raj

Name of the District & StateHyderabad, AP

The project is made to create an awareness on the need to harness and conserve the natural resources which are God's gift to man. The project includes a domestic wind power generator and a rain water sump.

Domestic Wind Power Generator

The Harnessing of wind energy to produce power has long been used as a source of energy. Eg. sailing ships, windmills. Wind power is inexhaustible non-polluting, renewable, free and non-depleting and can be used to generate electric power at low cost. This domestic device converts wind energy to electrical energy. However it is only an alternative source of energy to complement hydroelectric power and thermal power.

The device is a vertical axis windmill. The axle goes down to the bottom where it is joined on to a pulley and that rotates the dynamo in the gear box. The gears increase the rotations and as the dynamo turns it produces electricity. The traditional and the conventional wind mills are in fixed positions to the direction of the wind, where as the vertical axis windmill is very practical and conventional windmill, as this will function efficiently in every direction of the wind. It is an effective and efficient device to harness wind power.

Rain Water Sump

Water is used in everything people do; from drinking to washing, from irrigation to industrial activities, from cooling to power generation and from recreation to waste disposal. It is indeed the lifeblood of civilisation and development.

A precious source that water is, its availability has become scarce, hence the need for its conservation. The rain water sump is a simple way to conserve this precious resource. The rain water from rooftops which is commonly let off into drains can be utilised for various purposes. The outlets from the rooftops are connected through a pipe to a storage tank after filtering and disinfecting. In houses and apartments there is sufficient open place for water collection and storage. The rain water sump will help to complement the increasing demand in times of uncertain rainfall.

Water is a community resource and needs community participation to conserve it. Let us join hands and conserve this precious resource. Let's care for it before it becomes rare.

rsuu itP foec r n Inei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit seav a

ro cn hnI

Exhibition& Project

Competitions 2012

National Level nd2

3Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research

DOMESTIC

WIND POWER

GENERATOR

Details of the participantName

Tina Mariaraj

ClassVIIth

School Name & AddressSt. Ann's High School, Secundrabad

Name of the Mentor TeacherMr. Vimala Raj

Name of the District & StateHyderabad, AP

The project is made to create an awareness on the need to harness and conserve the natural resources which are God's gift to man. The project includes a domestic wind power generator and a rain water sump.

Domestic Wind Power Generator

The Harnessing of wind energy to produce power has long been used as a source of energy. Eg. sailing ships, windmills. Wind power is inexhaustible non-polluting, renewable, free and non-depleting and can be used to generate electric power at low cost. This domestic device converts wind energy to electrical energy. However it is only an alternative source of energy to complement hydroelectric power and thermal power.

The device is a vertical axis windmill. The axle goes down to the bottom where it is joined on to a pulley and that rotates the dynamo in the gear box. The gears increase the rotations and as the dynamo turns it produces electricity. The traditional and the conventional wind mills are in fixed positions to the direction of the wind, where as the vertical axis windmill is very practical and conventional windmill, as this will function efficiently in every direction of the wind. It is an effective and efficient device to harness wind power.

Rain Water Sump

Water is used in everything people do; from drinking to washing, from irrigation to industrial activities, from cooling to power generation and from recreation to waste disposal. It is indeed the lifeblood of civilisation and development.

A precious source that water is, its availability has become scarce, hence the need for its conservation. The rain water sump is a simple way to conserve this precious resource. The rain water from rooftops which is commonly let off into drains can be utilised for various purposes. The outlets from the rooftops are connected through a pipe to a storage tank after filtering and disinfecting. In houses and apartments there is sufficient open place for water collection and storage. The rain water sump will help to complement the increasing demand in times of uncertain rainfall.

Water is a community resource and needs community participation to conserve it. Let us join hands and conserve this precious resource. Let's care for it before it becomes rare.

rsuu itP foec r n Inei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit seav a

ro cn hnI

Exhibition& Project

Competitions 2012

National Level nd2

Required items: copper wire adjusted for hut, dried grass, side wall of the hut built with mud, sand.

Just boil the dried grass and dry it in cool places. After it cool it can covered with copper wire.

Observation and gain:

It can be built with low cost. It helps for poor people. While covering the grass with copper wire it can't burn

because of absence of oxygen. The roof of hut can revoke easily and construct easily.

FIRE PROOF HUT

Details of the participantNameT. Bharath

ClassXth

School Name & AddressRamakrishna Vidya Niketan, Sirikonda

Name of the Mentor TeacherY. Sunil

Name of the District & StateNizamabad, AP

4 Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research 5Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research

1. Sea water is very salty, but this water can be used to generate electrical energy. In this project, I will demonstrate how we can use the sea water for power generation and for drinking. 2. The main principle used here is electrode ionisation, so I have used copper plate and zinc plate wound with magnesium wire as two electrodes. The cathode releases electrons and the ions. And the ions include are Na+, Cl- , Zn+ ,Mg+ , Cl- . 3. Now a days the power is very valuable for our day to day needs and for the industries. So this power(current) is very cheap and is of low cost, which can be used by people living in the coastal areas and other parts of the country.

POWER GENERATION

WITH SEA WATER OR

SALT WATER

Details of the participantName

Satyanarayana

Sri Gotham E.M. School Chebrocu Village Gollaprolu Mandalam

Orugant Suryanarayana

E.G. Dt. AP

ClassVIIth

School Name & Address

Mr.

Name of the District & State

Name of the Mentor Teacher

rsuu itP foec r n Inei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit seav a

ro cn hnI

2012& Project Competitions

ExhibitionNational Level nd2

rsuu itP foec r n Inei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit seav a

ro cn hnI

Exhibition& Project

Competitions 2012

National Level nd2

Required items: copper wire adjusted for hut, dried grass, side wall of the hut built with mud, sand.

Just boil the dried grass and dry it in cool places. After it cool it can covered with copper wire.

Observation and gain:

It can be built with low cost. It helps for poor people. While covering the grass with copper wire it can't burn

because of absence of oxygen. The roof of hut can revoke easily and construct easily.

FIRE PROOF HUT

Details of the participantNameT. Bharath

ClassXth

School Name & AddressRamakrishna Vidya Niketan, Sirikonda

Name of the Mentor TeacherY. Sunil

Name of the District & StateNizamabad, AP

4 Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research 5Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research

1. Sea water is very salty, but this water can be used to generate electrical energy. In this project, I will demonstrate how we can use the sea water for power generation and for drinking. 2. The main principle used here is electrode ionisation, so I have used copper plate and zinc plate wound with magnesium wire as two electrodes. The cathode releases electrons and the ions. And the ions include are Na+, Cl- , Zn+ ,Mg+ , Cl- . 3. Now a days the power is very valuable for our day to day needs and for the industries. So this power(current) is very cheap and is of low cost, which can be used by people living in the coastal areas and other parts of the country.

POWER GENERATION

WITH SEA WATER OR

SALT WATER

Details of the participantName

Satyanarayana

Sri Gotham E.M. School Chebrocu Village Gollaprolu Mandalam

Orugant Suryanarayana

E.G. Dt. AP

ClassVIIth

School Name & Address

Mr.

Name of the District & State

Name of the Mentor Teacher

rsuu itP foec r n Inei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit seav a

ro cn hnI

2012& Project Competitions

ExhibitionNational Level nd2

rsuu itP foec r n Inei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit seav a

ro cn hnI

Exhibition& Project

Competitions 2012

National Level nd2

Geothermal energy is the thermal energy generated and

stored in the earth. Thermal energy is the energy that

temperature of matter. this energy of the earths crust bring

inates from the formation of the earth and radioactive

decay of mineral (80%). The temperature of the core is

(6000c). which drives the continuous conduction of heat

to the topper layers. we use hot dry rock. Rocks with poor

permeability still can be a prospective sources for

producing the electricity. The rocks are fractured using

hot pressurised water. when the volume is sufficient

another hole called production well is dug. When water is

injected it gets heated up and converts into vapour which

used to rotate turbines which into produce electricity.

ENERGY

GEOTHERMAL

Details of the participantName

K. Sowjanya

ClassXth

School Name & AddressBrahmam Talen High School Mothy

Mdl. Nalgonda Dist.

Name of the Mentor TeacherMr. M. Amarnath Reddy

Name of the District & StateHyderabad, AP

7Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research

Aim: saving of ground water in agriculture

Explanation; To save the ground water in agriculture purpose. We have to take a pipe with readings as cm. to

know the level of water in agriculture fields.

We have to dig the ground in the field and insert the pipe. When we pour the water enter into the pipes. In which we can identify the level of water. The farmers exactly

don't know how much quantity of water required for the plant at different stages.

Ex: at the sowing state of plant it absorbs only 3 to 4 cm of water. We can identify the level of water by using this pipe. so farmer know that how much quantity of water

require for the plant at different stages

Uses; 1 stop the florosis in Nalgonda District

2. save ground water & electricity

3 stop the green house effect

4 global warming

SAVING OF GROUND WATER

IN AGRILCULTURE

Details of the participantNameZEBA

ClassVIIIth

School Name & AddressVignan Public School, Huzurabad

Name of the Mentor TeacherG. Mruthyunjaya

Name of the District & StateKarimnagar, AP

6 Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research

rsuu itP foec r n Inei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit seav a

ro cn hnI

2012& Project Competitions

ExhibitionNational Level nd2

rsuu itP foec r n Inei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit seav a

ro cn hnI

Exhibition& Project

Competitions 2012

National Level nd2

Geothermal energy is the thermal energy generated and

stored in the earth. Thermal energy is the energy that

temperature of matter. this energy of the earths crust bring

inates from the formation of the earth and radioactive

decay of mineral (80%). The temperature of the core is

(6000c). which drives the continuous conduction of heat

to the topper layers. we use hot dry rock. Rocks with poor

permeability still can be a prospective sources for

producing the electricity. The rocks are fractured using

hot pressurised water. when the volume is sufficient

another hole called production well is dug. When water is

injected it gets heated up and converts into vapour which

used to rotate turbines which into produce electricity.

ENERGY

GEOTHERMAL

Details of the participantName

K. Sowjanya

ClassXth

School Name & AddressBrahmam Talen High School Mothy

Mdl. Nalgonda Dist.

Name of the Mentor TeacherMr. M. Amarnath Reddy

Name of the District & StateHyderabad, AP

7Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research

Aim: saving of ground water in agriculture

Explanation; To save the ground water in agriculture purpose. We have to take a pipe with readings as cm. to

know the level of water in agriculture fields.

We have to dig the ground in the field and insert the pipe. When we pour the water enter into the pipes. In which we can identify the level of water. The farmers exactly

don't know how much quantity of water required for the plant at different stages.

Ex: at the sowing state of plant it absorbs only 3 to 4 cm of water. We can identify the level of water by using this pipe. so farmer know that how much quantity of water

require for the plant at different stages

Uses; 1 stop the florosis in Nalgonda District

2. save ground water & electricity

3 stop the green house effect

4 global warming

SAVING OF GROUND WATER

IN AGRILCULTURE

Details of the participantNameZEBA

ClassVIIIth

School Name & AddressVignan Public School, Huzurabad

Name of the Mentor TeacherG. Mruthyunjaya

Name of the District & StateKarimnagar, AP

6 Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research

rsuu itP foec r n Inei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit seav a

ro cn hnI

2012& Project Competitions

ExhibitionNational Level nd2

rsuu itP foec r n Inei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit seav a

ro cn hnI

Exhibition& Project

Competitions 2012

National Level nd2

Introduction: sunlight is totally renewable sources in the world today. Enough energy comes from the sun in one hour is equal to the power using by global population in one year. Sun light is totally renewable resources.

Procedure:

Solar cells produce electricity at a voltage of approximately 0.5 volts. So 36 cells connected together in a module and produce roughly 18 volts. So we need 12 volts batter to charge it.

Solar energy benefits:

1. Pollution and global worming free.

2. Renewable energy

3. Free running cost

4. Reduce our dependence of fossil fuels

5. Help lower energy cost

DOMESTIC

SOLAR

INVERTER

Details of the participantName

P. Mamata

ClassXth

School Name & AddressZPHS, Banswada

Name of the Mentor TeacherK. Srinivas

Name of the District & StateNizamabad, AP

9Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research

AN UNDESIREBLE CHANGE IN AIR WATER OR SOIL DUE TO EXCESSIVE ACCUMULATION OF POLLUTANT

IS CALLED AS AIR POLLUTION

THE POLLUTION BY VOLCANIC ERRUPTION UV RADIATIONS, SOIL EROSION, DUST STORM FOREST

FIRE ETC. ARE CALLED AS NATURAL POLLUTION.

THE POLLUTION CAUSED BY HUMAN BEINGS IS CALLED AS ANTHROPOGENIC POLLUTION

TO REDUCE THE POLLUTION ALL THE PEOPLE HAVE TO KNOW THE CHANGES AND REMEDIES OF THE

POLLUTION.

POLLUTED AREA &

PROTECTED AREA

Details of the participantNameG. ARCHANA

ClassXth

School Name & AddressZPHS, Mallapur, Nalgonda

Name of the Mentor TeacherP. Nagaiah

Name of the District & StateNalgonda, Andhra Pradesh

8 Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research

rsuu itP foec r n Inei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit seav a

ro cn hnI

2012& Project Competitions

ExhibitionNational Level nd2

rsuu itP foec r n Inei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit seav a

ro cn hnI

Exhibition& Project

Competitions 2012

National Level nd2

Introduction: sunlight is totally renewable sources in the world today. Enough energy comes from the sun in one hour is equal to the power using by global population in one year. Sun light is totally renewable resources.

Procedure:

Solar cells produce electricity at a voltage of approximately 0.5 volts. So 36 cells connected together in a module and produce roughly 18 volts. So we need 12 volts batter to charge it.

Solar energy benefits:

1. Pollution and global worming free.

2. Renewable energy

3. Free running cost

4. Reduce our dependence of fossil fuels

5. Help lower energy cost

DOMESTIC

SOLAR

INVERTER

Details of the participantName

P. Mamata

ClassXth

School Name & AddressZPHS, Banswada

Name of the Mentor TeacherK. Srinivas

Name of the District & StateNizamabad, AP

9Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research

AN UNDESIREBLE CHANGE IN AIR WATER OR SOIL DUE TO EXCESSIVE ACCUMULATION OF POLLUTANT

IS CALLED AS AIR POLLUTION

THE POLLUTION BY VOLCANIC ERRUPTION UV RADIATIONS, SOIL EROSION, DUST STORM FOREST

FIRE ETC. ARE CALLED AS NATURAL POLLUTION.

THE POLLUTION CAUSED BY HUMAN BEINGS IS CALLED AS ANTHROPOGENIC POLLUTION

TO REDUCE THE POLLUTION ALL THE PEOPLE HAVE TO KNOW THE CHANGES AND REMEDIES OF THE

POLLUTION.

POLLUTED AREA &

PROTECTED AREA

Details of the participantNameG. ARCHANA

ClassXth

School Name & AddressZPHS, Mallapur, Nalgonda

Name of the Mentor TeacherP. Nagaiah

Name of the District & StateNalgonda, Andhra Pradesh

8 Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research

rsuu itP foec r n Inei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit seav a

ro cn hnI

2012& Project Competitions

ExhibitionNational Level nd2

rsuu itP foec r n Inei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit seav a

ro cn hnI

Exhibition& Project

Competitions 2012

National Level nd2

The project presented here waters your plants regularly

when you are out for vacation. The circuit comprises

sensor parts built using op-amp ICLM 324. Op-amp is

configured here as a comparator. Two stiff copper wires

are inserted in the soil to sense the whether the soil is wet

or dry. The comparator monitors are sensors and when

sensors sense the dry condition then the project will

switch off the monitor when the sensors are in wet. The

comparator does the above job it receives the signals from

the sensors.

AUTOMATIC PLANT

IRRIGATION

SYSTEM

Details of the participantName

B. NANDINI

ClassVIth

School Name & AddressMPUPS, S. ItikyalPulkal Mdl.

Name of the Mentor TeacherCH. Srinivas

Name of the District & StateMedak, AP

11Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research

In our daily life for every need we are using polithin covers. This is the known fact to every one. These covers

conn't mix in the earth even after 100 years. If any one can store the food in the polithene covers it caused the

dangerous cancer.

So that in the place of polythene covers should use other alternatives which available plenty in the nature

resources. One of them is BANANA STEM TRUNK (FIBER)

Process of design:

1. Firstly we should procure the pieces of banana tree trunk.

2. for every 1 kg pieces, 10 gr of NaOh should be mixed

3. Heated (cook) in the water for the 30 min.

4. Later it should be grinded.

5. And that mixture on the iron mesh and should place in the dry place or sun rise one or two days.

After that we can make use it to make covers and roaps etc.

BANANA STEM

FIBER COVERS

Details of the participantNameK. Divya

ClassXth

School Name & AddressZPHS, Mubarak Nagar

Name of the Mentor TeacherG. Narasayya

Name of the District & StateNizamabad, AP

10 Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research

rsuu itP foec r n Inei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit seav a

ro cn hnI

2012& Project Competitions

ExhibitionNational Level nd2

rsuu itP foec r n Inei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit seav a

ro cn hnI

Exhibition& Project

Competitions 2012

National Level nd2

The project presented here waters your plants regularly

when you are out for vacation. The circuit comprises

sensor parts built using op-amp ICLM 324. Op-amp is

configured here as a comparator. Two stiff copper wires

are inserted in the soil to sense the whether the soil is wet

or dry. The comparator monitors are sensors and when

sensors sense the dry condition then the project will

switch off the monitor when the sensors are in wet. The

comparator does the above job it receives the signals from

the sensors.

AUTOMATIC PLANT

IRRIGATION

SYSTEM

Details of the participantName

B. NANDINI

ClassVIth

School Name & AddressMPUPS, S. ItikyalPulkal Mdl.

Name of the Mentor TeacherCH. Srinivas

Name of the District & StateMedak, AP

11Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research

In our daily life for every need we are using polithin covers. This is the known fact to every one. These covers

conn't mix in the earth even after 100 years. If any one can store the food in the polithene covers it caused the

dangerous cancer.

So that in the place of polythene covers should use other alternatives which available plenty in the nature

resources. One of them is BANANA STEM TRUNK (FIBER)

Process of design:

1. Firstly we should procure the pieces of banana tree trunk.

2. for every 1 kg pieces, 10 gr of NaOh should be mixed

3. Heated (cook) in the water for the 30 min.

4. Later it should be grinded.

5. And that mixture on the iron mesh and should place in the dry place or sun rise one or two days.

After that we can make use it to make covers and roaps etc.

BANANA STEM

FIBER COVERS

Details of the participantNameK. Divya

ClassXth

School Name & AddressZPHS, Mubarak Nagar

Name of the Mentor TeacherG. Narasayya

Name of the District & StateNizamabad, AP

10 Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research

rsuu itP foec r n Inei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit seav a

ro cn hnI

2012& Project Competitions

ExhibitionNational Level nd2

rsuu itP foec r n Inei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit seav a

ro cn hnI

Exhibition& Project

Competitions 2012

National Level nd2

Farmers in and around our village cultivate the cotton and other crops. They usually use large amount of insecticides to destroy

(eradicate) the pests and insects. Maximum percentage of insecticides reach destination other than the target species like

harmless organisms. They also pollute air, water, soil, food grains etc;

They show effect on farmers friendly insects, birds and other harmless organisms. These are all play the major role in controlling

the harmful insects and pests.

Enormous usage of chemicals has been developed resistance in insects to chemicals to eradicate them. Prolonged usage of

insecticides make the land unfit for cultivation and also show effect on ecological balance. Chemicals induce bad effects on the health of

man and other animals.

After realizing the problems posed by chemical control methods effects were made to study the way the nature controls

these insects and pests such methods are called biological methods of pest control.

Biological control is a type of control in which harmful organisms are destroyed by using their own natural enemies and by

using other methods.

BIOLOGICAL METHODS:

1. By using predators: the habitation can be provided for spiders, birds, wasps etc. By arranging heaps of dried leaves and twigs, bird

posts, planting plants which bear yellow colour flowers in the crops. 2. By arranging yellow colour insect trap boards: By arranging yellow colour trap boards (for 4 to 5 per acre) white mosquitoes

which destroy the tomato and cotton crops are to be attracted. 3. By using a light traps: milk white or yellow colour bulbs are

arranged in the crop between 7 pm to 10 pm, mosquitoes and other moths are attracted to these lights which were collected in the

containers arranged at the bottom of the lights. 4. using of pheromone traps: male species of insects get the smell of

pheromones then they are attracted to the lures and trapped. 5. using of bio insecticides: with the use of bio insecticides like

green chilli solution, garlic solution, neem oil, NPV solution etc., harmful insects can be controlled.

TSUNAMI

WARNING

SYSTEM

Details of the participantNameL. Pavani

ClassVIIIth

School Name & AddressZ.P.H School, Adapaka (VILL & POST), Laveru (M) PIN:532403

Name of the Mentor TeacherK. Perraju

Name of the District & StateSrikakulam, AP

12 Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research

Tsunami is Japanese word. Tsunami is powerful series of waves caused by a disturbance under sea.

If we look into history of Tsunami we cannot guess damage by the Tsunami. Eg: In year 29.12.2004 Tsunami placed Indonesia, Srilanka, India Malasia & Thailand.

So, the need of Tsunami warning system is to detect Tsunami in advance to prevent the loss of life and damage. Main cause of Tsunami is earth quack. But other causes are Land Slides, Volcanoes and comet hitting the sea.

Tsunami travels at between 500 to 1000 km/hour. Seismic waves of earth quake travels speed of 14,400 km/hr. Due to less speed this only early Tsunami warning is possible.

Dart System: This is one of the most advanced Tsunami warning systems. DART means deep ocean Assessment and reporting of Tsunami. This involves 5 components.

1) Sea floor bottom Pressure recording Package: It consists of one CPU, Battery, Sensor, Anchors, One acoustic transducer the function of this system is to detect the change in temp and pressure under water.

2) The Surface buoy: It is floating device. It has one acoustics transducer, battery, iridium and GPS antenna and big anchor. Due to the anchor buoy remains stationary.

3) Radar: It is an electronic device. It helps us to detect Tsunami it can give the information about Tsunami before 45 min to reach at the Tsunami. It sends signals to iridium satellite.

4) Iridium satellite: Iridium satellite is a group of satellites to providing voice and date coverage to satellite cell phones. It is very helpful measure to detect Tsunami. It sends data to tower.

5) Tower: It receiving signals from Satellite and transmits to ground station.

TSUNAMI WARNING SYSTEM

Details of the participantName

Pavan Kumar Samala

ClassVIIIth

School Name & AddressZ.P.H. School, Kosamala

Name of the Mentor TeacherS.GARGHI SA

Name of the District & StateSrikakulam, AP

13Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research

rsuu itP foec r n Inei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit seav a

ro cn hnI

2012& Project Competitions

ExhibitionNational Level nd2

rsuu itP foec r n Inei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit seav a

ro cn hnI

Exhibition& Project

Competitions 2012

National Level nd2

Farmers in and around our village cultivate the cotton and other crops. They usually use large amount of insecticides to destroy

(eradicate) the pests and insects. Maximum percentage of insecticides reach destination other than the target species like

harmless organisms. They also pollute air, water, soil, food grains etc;

They show effect on farmers friendly insects, birds and other harmless organisms. These are all play the major role in controlling

the harmful insects and pests.

Enormous usage of chemicals has been developed resistance in insects to chemicals to eradicate them. Prolonged usage of

insecticides make the land unfit for cultivation and also show effect on ecological balance. Chemicals induce bad effects on the health of

man and other animals.

After realizing the problems posed by chemical control methods effects were made to study the way the nature controls

these insects and pests such methods are called biological methods of pest control.

Biological control is a type of control in which harmful organisms are destroyed by using their own natural enemies and by

using other methods.

BIOLOGICAL METHODS:

1. By using predators: the habitation can be provided for spiders, birds, wasps etc. By arranging heaps of dried leaves and twigs, bird

posts, planting plants which bear yellow colour flowers in the crops. 2. By arranging yellow colour insect trap boards: By arranging yellow colour trap boards (for 4 to 5 per acre) white mosquitoes

which destroy the tomato and cotton crops are to be attracted. 3. By using a light traps: milk white or yellow colour bulbs are

arranged in the crop between 7 pm to 10 pm, mosquitoes and other moths are attracted to these lights which were collected in the

containers arranged at the bottom of the lights. 4. using of pheromone traps: male species of insects get the smell of

pheromones then they are attracted to the lures and trapped. 5. using of bio insecticides: with the use of bio insecticides like

green chilli solution, garlic solution, neem oil, NPV solution etc., harmful insects can be controlled.

TSUNAMI

WARNING

SYSTEM

Details of the participantNameL. Pavani

ClassVIIIth

School Name & AddressZ.P.H School, Adapaka (VILL & POST), Laveru (M) PIN:532403

Name of the Mentor TeacherK. Perraju

Name of the District & StateSrikakulam, AP

12 Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research

Tsunami is Japanese word. Tsunami is powerful series of waves caused by a disturbance under sea.

If we look into history of Tsunami we cannot guess damage by the Tsunami. Eg: In year 29.12.2004 Tsunami placed Indonesia, Srilanka, India Malasia & Thailand.

So, the need of Tsunami warning system is to detect Tsunami in advance to prevent the loss of life and damage. Main cause of Tsunami is earth quack. But other causes are Land Slides, Volcanoes and comet hitting the sea.

Tsunami travels at between 500 to 1000 km/hour. Seismic waves of earth quake travels speed of 14,400 km/hr. Due to less speed this only early Tsunami warning is possible.

Dart System: This is one of the most advanced Tsunami warning systems. DART means deep ocean Assessment and reporting of Tsunami. This involves 5 components.

1) Sea floor bottom Pressure recording Package: It consists of one CPU, Battery, Sensor, Anchors, One acoustic transducer the function of this system is to detect the change in temp and pressure under water.

2) The Surface buoy: It is floating device. It has one acoustics transducer, battery, iridium and GPS antenna and big anchor. Due to the anchor buoy remains stationary.

3) Radar: It is an electronic device. It helps us to detect Tsunami it can give the information about Tsunami before 45 min to reach at the Tsunami. It sends signals to iridium satellite.

4) Iridium satellite: Iridium satellite is a group of satellites to providing voice and date coverage to satellite cell phones. It is very helpful measure to detect Tsunami. It sends data to tower.

5) Tower: It receiving signals from Satellite and transmits to ground station.

TSUNAMI WARNING SYSTEM

Details of the participantName

Pavan Kumar Samala

ClassVIIIth

School Name & AddressZ.P.H. School, Kosamala

Name of the Mentor TeacherS.GARGHI SA

Name of the District & StateSrikakulam, AP

13Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research

rsuu itP foec r n Inei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit seav a

ro cn hnI

2012& Project Competitions

ExhibitionNational Level nd2

rsuu itP foec r n Inei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit seav a

ro cn hnI

Exhibition& Project

Competitions 2012

National Level nd2

THIS PROJECT ON BIO-DIESEL WHICH IS PREPARED FROM USEDUP VEGETABLE OIL.A NEW METHOD OF PURIFYING AND FILTERING THE RAW BIO-DIESEL BY USING SODIUM POLY ACRYLATE AND MAGNESIUM SILICATE AND RAW DUST WHICH CAN BE RENUABLE FOR MANY TIMES INSTEAD OF USING LARGE QUANTITIES OF WATER TO PURIFY IT.

BIO-DIESEL AND

ECO-PERCOLATOR

Details of the participantName

N. T. GANATMA

ClassXth

School Name & AddressLittle Angels School, Sector-3

M.V.P. Colony, VSP

Name of the Mentor TeacherA. Lalitha

Name of the District & StateAP

15Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research

LOCAL PROBLEMS: Now-a-days fire accidents are taking place in very destructive way. So to prevent it a robot

called Home Security Robot is created to detect any fire or some smoke which is harmful it gives a buzzer which is

loud by this we can stop the fire accidents before it destroy.

PREVENTION OF FIRE

ACCIDENTS USING

A ROBOT

Details of the participantNameM. Sai Jatin Varma

ClassXth

School Name & AddressRaghu Talent School, Dakamarri, Bheemili Mandal, VSP D

Name of the Mentor TeacherK. KARTHIK

Name of the District & StateAP

14 Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research

rsuu itP foec r n Inei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit seav a

ro cn hnI

2012& Project Competitions

ExhibitionNational Level nd2

rsuu itP foec r n Inei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit seav a

ro cn hnI

Exhibition& Project

Competitions 2012

National Level nd2

THIS PROJECT ON BIO-DIESEL WHICH IS PREPARED FROM USEDUP VEGETABLE OIL.A NEW METHOD OF PURIFYING AND FILTERING THE RAW BIO-DIESEL BY USING SODIUM POLY ACRYLATE AND MAGNESIUM SILICATE AND RAW DUST WHICH CAN BE RENUABLE FOR MANY TIMES INSTEAD OF USING LARGE QUANTITIES OF WATER TO PURIFY IT.

BIO-DIESEL AND

ECO-PERCOLATOR

Details of the participantName

N. T. GANATMA

ClassXth

School Name & AddressLittle Angels School, Sector-3

M.V.P. Colony, VSP

Name of the Mentor TeacherA. Lalitha

Name of the District & StateAP

15Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research

LOCAL PROBLEMS: Now-a-days fire accidents are taking place in very destructive way. So to prevent it a robot

called Home Security Robot is created to detect any fire or some smoke which is harmful it gives a buzzer which is

loud by this we can stop the fire accidents before it destroy.

PREVENTION OF FIRE

ACCIDENTS USING

A ROBOT

Details of the participantNameM. Sai Jatin Varma

ClassXth

School Name & AddressRaghu Talent School, Dakamarri, Bheemili Mandal, VSP D

Name of the Mentor TeacherK. KARTHIK

Name of the District & StateAP

14 Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research

rsuu itP foec r n Inei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit seav a

ro cn hnI

2012& Project Competitions

ExhibitionNational Level nd2

rsuu itP foec r n Inei sc pS i reni d n Ro eit seav a

ro cn hnI

Exhibition& Project

Competitions 2012

National Level nd2

Low cost green air cooler is environmental friendly. We make it very easy and simple. It does not damage the ozone layer save the power compare to other air coolers and air conditioners. No ouder comes from this. Polluted air not comes from this equipment. Green air cooler very useful in summer hot conditions. It can run with battery or inverters.

Low cost green air cooler is maintainence free compare to other air coolers and AOR conditionars. No grass mats used in it like ordinary air coolers

LOW COST GREEN

AIR COOLER

Details of the participantName

D. BHASKARA RAO

ClassIXth

School Name & AddressZPHS, VEDULLAVALASA, GARIVIDI MDL

Name of the Mentor TeacherP. Kumara Swamy

Name of the District & StateVizainagaram, Andhra Pradesh

17Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research

When a person talks on cellular phone, the voice message get converted into radio waves. The radio waves ravel through air until they reach a base station close by the

base station send the call across the communication network after which the call reaches the intend receiver. A base station in the vicinity of the mobile phone being called sends radio awes for the receivers device to detect

them. The mobile phone of the