Can government-backed electronics learning reshape STEM education for young learners? TDB is supporting Ansoz Creations to scale indigenous educational kits across India.
The Technology Development Board (TDB) under the Department of Science and Technology (DST), Government of India, has signed an agreement with Ansoz Creations Pvt. Ltd., based in Bhopal, to support the commercialisation of STEM activity kits in electronics and information technology for children and young learners.
The project, titled ‘Commercialization of Electronics and IT based STEM Activity Kit’, will focus on setting up a manufacturing facility to produce educational kits covering science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) subjects for users aged between three and 18 years.
The initiative is intended to expand the availability of locally developed educational technology products and support experiential learning approaches as part of wider efforts to strengthen domestic innovation and skill development programmes.
According to the project details, the kits will incorporate electronics components, embedded systems, sensors and real-time feedback mechanisms to create interactive learning experiences.
The products are designed to promote practical learning methods through experimentation, problem-solving exercises and analytical activities, moving beyond conventional classroom instruction.
The planned product range will also integrate technologies such as augmented reality (AR), virtual reality (VR) and the Internet of Things (IoT), combining physical learning tools with digital platforms. The solutions are expected to support STEM education across school and college curricula by linking theoretical concepts with practical applications.
The project comes amid rising demand in India for STEM learning tools, educational toys and electronic teaching modules, areas where imported products currently hold a significant share. The company plans to emphasise local design and manufacturing while incorporating environmentally conscious practices.
Ansoz Creations said the kits would use eco-friendly and biodegradable materials in external components and packaging in line with sustainability requirements.
“India’s future innovation capacity will depend significantly on how effectively we nurture scientific curiosity, creativity, and problem-solving skills among young learners,” noted Rajesh Kumar Pathak, Secretary of TDB
Company representatives said the support would help expand production capacity and scale manufacturing of STEM-based learning products tailored for different age groups.
