By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
India Times NowIndia Times NowIndia Times Now
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
  • Bharat Shreshtha Ratna Sanman
  • India News
  • Categories
    • Technology
    • Entertainment
    • The Escapist
    • Insider
    • Finance ₹
    • India News
    • Science
    • Health
Reading: Engineering students exhibit futuristic skills at graVITas’25
Share
India Times NowIndia Times Now
Font ResizerAa
  • Bharat Shreshtha Ratna Sanman
  • India News
  • Categories
Search
  • Bharat Shreshtha Ratna Sanman
  • India News
  • Categories
    • Technology
    • Entertainment
    • The Escapist
    • Insider
    • Finance ₹
    • India News
    • Science
    • Health
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US

Home » Engineering students exhibit futuristic skills at graVITas’25

India News

Engineering students exhibit futuristic skills at graVITas’25

Times Desk
Last updated: September 27, 2025 5:42 pm
Times Desk
Published: September 27, 2025
Share
SHARE


Participating students with LED costumes enthrall the audience with a dance performance titled as ‘Splendera’ on the second day of graVITas’25 at VIT in Vellore on Saturday.

Participating students with LED costumes enthrall the audience with a dance performance titled as ‘Splendera’ on the second day of graVITas’25 at VIT in Vellore on Saturday.
| Photo Credit: SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT

Engineering students from different streams like mechanical, electronics, and electrical and communication were at work during the three-day technological festival, graVITas’25 organised by VIT Vellore on Saturday.

Events like robo wars, drone racing, toycathon that revolve around making scientific toys, the big bang theory, and map quest were core events on day two of the fest where competing students were busy checking last-minute details of their innovative equipment like robo cars to provide thrill and excitement for viewers.

“Academic years of peer groups, at the university, are spent to develop a robot for the competition. Fine tuning of robots is always done to keep an edge over competitors,” said S. Shanthi Priya, a VIT student.

A winning robot at the robowars competition depends on aggression of the robo, its control and extent of damage caused to competing robots. Such events help engineering students to gain experience by using their classroom knowledge.

Divided into categories based on weight of the robot such as 15kg and 60kg, robots in the bout were remotely operated by the team outside the ring. A damaged robot in the ring should be repaired in 20 minutes to participate again but cannot be replaced with a new robot.

Another attraction at the competition was drones. Participating teams made their drones to negotiate a series of obstacles like arch-shaped structures and poles to a distance of around 200 metres. The drones should not hit these obstacles. Drones that take less time to reach the finish line are winners.

The competition also provided a platform for students to run their own startups. Titled as capital hunt, experienced investors in the startup industry were roped in to guide students on the nuances of running successful startups.

A career expo also provided a bridge between talent and opportunity which aimed to help non-VIT students and winners of a few hackathons and technical competitions get internship offers as their prizes.

Over 40,000 participants are participating at various competitions during the three-day event. Prize pool for graVITas’25 exceeds ₹30 lakhs, including cash and prizes. Over 60 industry experts and professionals have been roped in as resource persons across workshops and seminars, making graVITas’25 a hub of mentoring, knowledge-sharing, and innovation. 

Published – September 27, 2025 11:12 pm IST



Source link

What is India’s new Cell Broadcast System? Everything you need to know
SC rejects petition for separate DNT enumeration in 2027 Census
Watch: Pop-up bike library in Thoothukudi is getting people to read more
Opposition to Karnataka govt’s move to deploy PU lecturers to teach high school students
Students should read Kannada newspapers for 10 minutes every day after morning prayer in schools: DSEL
TAGGED:VIT ‘graVITas’vit culturalsvit tech festVIT vellore
Share This Article
Facebook Email Print
Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Follow US

Find US on Social Medias
FacebookLike
XFollow
YoutubeSubscribe
TelegramFollow

Weekly Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter to get our newest articles instantly!
[mc4wp_form]
Popular News

Old generation should step aside when things start running smoothly: Gadkari

Times Desk
Times Desk
January 18, 2026
RRI study may redefine how the mass of the halo around galaxies is measured
Assembly Elections 2026 LIVE updates: Congress alleges TMC vandalised helipad ahead of Rahul’s Raiganj rally
Audio-enabled VVPAT system sought for visually impaired voters
BJP’s lack of pro-growth policies make trillion-dollar economy target for U.P. a pipe dream, says Samajwadi Party
- Advertisement -
Ad imageAd image
Global Coronavirus Cases

Confirmed

0

Death

0

More Information:Covid-19 Statistics
© INDIA TIMES NOW 2026 . All Rights Reserved.
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?