Teens with low‑storage phones.

Forgetting homework deadlines.

Expensive co-working spaces.

Moms shopping alone with babies.

Ans 2. Tier 2-3 cites 17- 20 yrs old peeps

Ans 3. Going to Seminars, workshops, tedx events, etc. But are too shy to open up and convey themselves

Ans-2) Age group of 20- 35

Ans-3) Going to paid events and meetups to meet strangers

In rural and in cities people who can't afford those medicines but really require those medicines

So collaborating with hospitals and partnering with them and building boothes

To provide them at affordable rates and we have collect from others

Stats - ~20-40% would love to go to unique/theme based cafes

Surprise - Pay as you want

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Praveena Majety

Studied Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery Degrees at Kalinga Institute of Medical Sciences (KIMS) (Graduated 2024)Author has 256 answers and 247.5K answer views1y

I believe the best microscope for young scientists should strike a balance between functionality, ease of use, and educational value. It should provide clear magnification and resolution to facilitate learning and discovery. Additionally, it should be durable to withstand the inevitable bumps and mishaps common in educational settings. An intuitive user interface and accompanying educational materials can enhance the learning experience, allowing young scientists to explore and understand the microscopic world more effectively. Furthermore, affordability is crucial to ensure accessibility for educational institutions with limited budgets. Ultimately, the best microscope for young scientists will inspire curiosity, facilitate hands-on learning, and empower them to delve into the wonders of science with confidence and enthusiasm.

Issues with lens quality, size comparison.

Finding a co-founder is really hard, I know some people who are really good, but they don't want to take the startup route. I know some good people, but our skills almost align so not a perfect match

https://x.com/ankursharma1493/status/1967903524404281843

2. Stats:

   17.1% of Tier 2/3 startups cite lack of available talent as a major hurdle, directly impacting co-founder and team searches.

   
   

   
   

   
   

3. Surprising

   StatsTips for finding a cofounder: - Stop treating the search like a hiring pipeline. - Start treating it like a dating pipeline. - Less “what are your skills” and more “do our views of the future align”

   https://x.com/shiftj/status/1967962971147223252

   
   

The NGO acknowledged the problem as a common oversight in bulk donations and committed to better localization, but the patient remained hesitant about future aid, highlighting how such gaps erode confidence in redistribution efforts. Medicine Wastage and Return Policies: A 2023 survey in India found that 3 in 4 households discard up to 70% of unused medicines, with complaints focusing on chemists not accepting returns or selling excess quantities, leading to calls for better donation or buy-back systems. Respondents expressed frustration over "wasted money and resources" without easy ways to redistribute safely. Here's a real, unexpected review from a 2023 study on medicine donation programs: "Donations can sometimes do more harm than good by flooding clinics with irrelevant or short-expiry drugs, creating storage nightmares and extra costs for disposal—it's surprising how 'help' turns into a burden without proper coordination".