Now, I was 16 years old, and still same thoughts use to comeused to come whenever I went to my fatherfather's clinic. My schoolschool's science exhibition was to start; and I havehad been participating in it on a regular basis. This yearFor this year's science exhibition I wanted to make something for the people with disabilities. When I was 14 years old, I made a mirror whichthat reflected light till infinity. SameIn the same year, one of my friends demonstrated electromagnetic induction, which caught my attention and I pondered what else cancould be done with it. I teamed up with him and I proposed the idea of fitting the mother coil in a glove, andwith the circuit and battery connected be made smaller so that it can be carried easily while walking. Andand a light score in between the gloves for activating LDR circuit. All, all controlled by fingers movementmovements. The vision was to give power to a disabled person to controlscontrol things just by finger movementmovements. It was a hard task, as we were dealing with electricity; a little carelessness could be dangerous. We blew too many convertor circuits (D.C. TOto A.C.). But, but we kept on searching for the most appropriate and safe to usesafe-to-use circuit. I didn’t want to stop my work, as I very much wanted to succeed badly in it. At last we did succeed and presented it. Everyone praised it. AtIn end, I was happy to make what I wanted, but was sad too, as I realised making just a model of a solution won’twouldn’t help. A lot has to been done to help those people. Andand today, when I reflect back, it all makemakes sense when I remember what my mother told me. What she really wanted me to be. Whatever I havehad done till now hashad been done in awith limited resources.