Innovation Movement Foundation works towards developing creative thinking, problem-solving skills, financial literacy, research awareness, and innovation among students, youth, and researchers.
The Foundation connects education with real-life skills through digital learning, practical activities, innovation challenges, and sustainable Innovation Labs built from discarded and waste materials. It encourages young minds to observe problems, think creatively, understand money wisely, and convert simple ideas into useful solutions for the Nation and the world.
Through certificates, appreciation awards, workshops, and digital platforms, we nurture confident students who become solution-makers, innovators, and responsible citizens of the future.
We started this movement believing that innovation shouldn't need a big budget — just curiosity, a piece of scrap paper, and the courage to try. Every certificate we give isn't just an award, it's a promise that someone's idea mattered.
Since 2015, the founder has been igniting India's youth innovation ecosystem — founding innovateinindia.com and spearheading "Solution Enrich Earth," a movement that blends modern science with ancient wisdom to nurture creativity, sustainability, and human potential. Our dream is to create a strong innovation culture from school level to employment and entrepreneurship.
Sanjay Kumar Sinha
Founder & Director, Innovation Movement Foundation
Research Scholar · ISCA Life Member · Author · Innovation Promoter
Build creative thinking and real-world problem-solving.
Practical money-management skills for students and young professionals.
A hands-on digital worksheet for ages 10–17. Choose Part A or Part B and work through five guided steps.
Every great invention starts with someone noticing a problem worth solving. Work through five steps: spotting real problems, choosing one, generating ideas, narrowing to something testable, and getting feedback. Use words or sketches — whatever helps you think.
Every day, useful materials get thrown away — plastic, cardboard, cloth, metal, glass, electronics, food scraps. Look closely at waste, understand the problem it creates, and design a brand-new product made from it.
Aakanksha of Delhi Public School, Ranchi was awarded for her innovative ideas on eradicating unemployment — engaging local people in activities like painting and as tourist guides, helping curb joblessness to a great extent.
