At 18, Zach Yadegari built Cal AI, a tech startup generating $30 million in its first year. Despite his success, he was rejected by 15 top universities, including Harvard and Stanford, challenging traditional college admissions.
At just the age of 13, Adithya Rajesh became one of the youngest CEOs of India, launching his own company, Trinet Solutions. From coding at 6 and making his app at 9 to finally becoming a CEO at 13. Adithya is proving that age is just a number and is no barrier to innovation.
At seven, Alex Butler came up with the idea for Taco vs. Burrito during a family game-night session. That idea, raised through family-supported crowdfunding, snowballed into a breakout success, racking up over 1.5 million sales and earning him a million-dollar payday by age 15. Let’s take a closer look at this young prodigy and the empire he’s now building.
Two BITS Pilani students built a kamikaze drone from scratch and landed a deal with the Indian Army. What started as a college project is now Apollyon, a defense-tech startup aiming to reshape India’s UAV ecosystem with speed, precision, and innovation.
In a country that is racing towards self reliance, two young innovators from BITS Pilani turned their drone dreams into a powerful startup story. What initially began as a college project is now reshaping defense technology in India.
Can you think about launching a technology-based company specializing in delivery services? Especially in a city like Mumbai? That’s what 13-year-old Tilak Mehta did. While the other kids around him were glued to their games, Tilak Mehta was laying the foundation for a startup at the age of 13. Tilak founded Papers n Parcels (PNP), a local courier service that
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