No sci-fi. No hype. Real tech, real mission. Founder Dr. Mukesh Bangar, a self-taught AI engineer, didn’t wait for permission. In 2021, he started dreaming of humanoids for space. By 2023, he had a prototype video. Now? He’s building a robot that could one day fix satellites or walk on Mars. Why does this matter? Because ISRO isn’t just outsourcing. They’re betting on a startup to build something no one’s made in India yet. This isn’t just about robots; it’s about India’s deep-tech future. The goal? Make autonomous, intelligent machines that can work where humans can’t. Think spacewalks, moon bases, Mars missions; all with homegrown tech. What’s next? Lots of testing, engineering, and sleepless nights. But if they pull it off? India doesn’t just join the space race; it redefines it. The real story? Genius isn’t always in IITs or Bengaluru. Sometimes, it’s in a Pune garage, building the future one robot at a time.