Bøker utgitt av MAPLE PRESS PVT LTD

A constellation of imaging satellites detecting gas leaks, voice bots mirroring your accent, portable breathing devices to save infants-this is not Silicon Valley-these are Made-in-India startups.MIT trained scientist, Varun Aggarwal, and a bestselling startup author, Nistha Tripathi, come together to investigate a world of startups beyond e-commerce, payment gateways, hotel and cab aggregation. They interview 10 deeptech and AI founders in India who are not only creating space technology, genomics tools, robots, self-driving vehicles but also building successful business models around them. Many of them already have global clients and are getting closer to the unicorn valuations. The book demystifies complex-sounding technologies that power deeptech and AI startups. A must-read for anyone passionate about startups and technology.

"Where you tend a rose, my lad, a thistle cannot grow." Rising from the ashes of tragedy and depression, Frances Hodgson Burnett penned some of her best works, including The Secret Garden (1911), for which she is fondly remembered to this day.Mary Lennox, an orphan, is a discourteous child is sent to live with her uncle, Archibald Craven, in the Yorkshire Moors. There she learns of a secret garden Archibald had locked after his wife's death. Mary is determined on her quest and will not stop till the mystery of the garden is solved. Set in contrast to the dull moors, the garden becomes a symbol of revitalisation, bringing opportunities for renewed strength, compassion and kindness.

"When falsehood can look so like the truth, who can assure themselves of certain happiness?"Frankenstein or "The Modern Prometheus" is the first novel penned by Mary Shelley at the age 19 and relates to a scientist who learns how to reanimate flesh and creates a being in the likeness of man out of body parts taken from the dead man.Written as a warning against the "over-reaching" of modern man and the Industrial Revolution, the novel has given rise to many questions which can be linked to today's culture with a message that the extent to which man collects knowledge can ultimately backfire and fail to produce any good outcomes.