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In the past, there have been several accidents at places like construction sites and mines, which have all been caused by lack of safety infrastructure. These accidents cost people their lives, and families their only sources of income.
Blue-collar workers are sent into dangerous places, sometimes armed with only a helmet.
But what if there is a way to improve the safety helmet, by enabling it with technology and making it easier for the wearer and the supervisors to better look out for their wellbeing?
This train of thought was what inspired Pulkit Ahuja to found Proxgy Technologies, a B2B and B2G startup that makes custom safety helmets. Based in Gurugram, Proxgy has been in touch with the Government and several private organisations for IoT enabled smart helmets.
Their idea was appreciated for its innovativeness, and even received funding when they went on the show, Shark Tank India.
Tune into the podcast as Pulkit explains how to helmet improves the lives of blue-collar workers, by making a dumb plastic helmet so much safer, and how he thinks technology can be used for the good of people.
Pulkit Ahuja is the founder and CEO of Gurugram-based startup Proxgy. He is also the author of two books, Googled by God and Risk Management in Basel. He completed his bachelor’s in computer science engineering from Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University and received a post graduate diploma in management and finance from Lal Bahadur Shastri Institute of Management, and is currently building new things everyday at Proxgy.
Legal processes in India can seem long, daunting and hopelessly complicated for the average person. 23-year-old lawyer Shreya Sharma took this on as a challenge and set out to simplify all things legal by launching her own start-up, Rest the Case. The Pune-based company provides a media platform that serves two purposes: one, it simplifies complex legal jargon, and two, it provides templates for legal agreements and contracts that are customisable to the person’s needs. The primary aim of the platform, however, is to connect their clients with a lawyer that will be able to solve their specific problem, be it divorce, copyright, or property disputes.
Tune in to the conversation between Shreya Sharma and RJ Kay as she shares her journey and how she thinks technology and the legal world can be integrated to better serve people.
Shreya Sharma is the founder of Pune-based legal startup Rest the Case. She completed her Bachelor’s in Law from Cardiff University in the UK. She founded the company to provide a unified legal platform for the benefit of lawyers, clients and law students.
India's growing legal services market was valued at $1.3 billion in 2018.
Entrepreneur Vaishnavi Murali is bridging the access gap between artists and art buyers through Eikowa, India’s first online art gallery to obtain blockchain certification.
Know more about the first platform to introduce blockchain technology for provenance in art in India. It has gone beyond catering to B2C buyers online and has ventured into B2B business as well.
At present, Eikowa features paintings, serigraphs, and sculptures by over 80 artists including MF Hussain, Jatin Das, Raja Ravi Verma, and Manish Sharma, among others. The platform also makes suggestions if certain work looks under or overpriced, however, showcasing the democratic foundation the platform is built on, artists take the final call on pricing.
Join in with RJ Kay and Vaishnavi Murali as they dive into all things art and NFTs
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