Team size
Minimum 3, maximum 4 students. Solo entries and pairs are not accepted — fieldwork, evidence collection and collaborative thinking need a shared workload.
Guideline 01
This competition is open to school students in Classes 8 to 12 — young people who are curious about the world around them and willing to step out, observe social problems, and think about solutions.
The essentials in one table. If your team fits every row here, you can take part.
| Criteria | Details |
|---|---|
| Class / Grade | Classes 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 (academic year 2026–27) |
| School type | All schools are eligible — government, private, aided, central (KV/NV), international boards, open schooling |
| Location | Open to students from any state or union territory in India. Not restricted to Andhra Pradesh. |
| Team size | 3 to 4 students per team |
| Team composition | All team members must be from the same school. Students from different classes within the same school may form a team together. |
| Multiple teams | A school may register multiple teams. Each student can be part of only one team. |
| Theme selection | Each team must choose one of the nine themes. Multiple teams may choose the same theme. |
Swipe the table sideways to see all columns.
Forming the right team is your first step. Here is what you need to know.
Minimum 3, maximum 4 students. Solo entries and pairs are not accepted — fieldwork, evidence collection and collaborative thinking need a shared workload.
Cross-class teams are allowed within the same school. Cross-school teams are not. Each student can be a member of only one team.
Every team must have a unique name, used in registration, your submission file name and all correspondence. It need not relate to your problem or theme.
Tip for forming a strong team
The best teams are not always groups of friends. Look for teammates who bring different strengths — someone who is good at observation, someone who can talk to people, someone who thinks analytically, and someone who is good at design or presentation. Diverse teams produce stronger submissions.
Your team must select one of the nine themes. Within that theme, you identify a specific social problem based on your own observation.
Your problem can be from any location in India — your neighbourhood, your town, your district, or another state.
Multiple teams may select the same theme. What matters is the specific problem you identify and how you approach it.
Your problem must be based on real observation. Do not pick a problem from a textbook or a list you found online.
Your problem must affect a community, not a personal or private matter.
Registration is now open. Use the button below to register your team on the official platform.
| Field | Details |
|---|---|
| Team name | A unique name chosen by the team |
| School name & location | Full name of the school and its city / district / state |
| Team members | Full name, class and section of each team member (3–4 students) |
| Chosen theme | One of the nine themes |
| Contact details | Email address and phone number of one team member or the teacher coordinator |
Swipe the table sideways to see all columns.
Note
Teams may change their chosen theme after registration if they discover a stronger problem in a different theme area. However, each team submits only one final presentation under one theme.
The submission method — portal, email or form — will be communicated along with the registration details. These rules apply to every submission.