Japanese company Daiki AXIS’s initiative : Indian students invited to improve the environment



(The CEO of Daiki Axis Japan addressing the audience at the event)

( Lightening of the lamp at the inaugural session)

( Mr. Pandey welcoming the IIT Roorkee professor Dr. ARUN RAJPAL)

New Delhi
Daiki Axis India, a Japanese company based in Deoli village in Palwal district, has launched a unique initiative to demonstrate its commitment to environmental improvement.
The company has invited students from 200 leading universities and IIMs of the country to present their best ideas on issues like environmental sustainability, wastewater management and public health engineering.
The event was organised at Shangrila Hotel in Delhi and was attended by the Ambassador of Japan and other dignitaries.
The program began with the lighting of a lamp.
Present on the occasion were Ogame Hiroki, President of Daiki Japan, Rio Waza, Important representative of Japanese Ambassy in Delhi Tatsuki Hirakawa, KC Pandey, Advisor of Daiki AXE India and Kamlesh Tiwari, CEO and Director.
On this occasion, the company clarified to the students present that the best ideas submitted by them will be evaluated within three months.
Following this, the five selected students will have the opportunity to visit Japan, where they will study successful environmental improvement measures.
The CEO of Daiki Japan looking after the Daiki Axis operations world wide at the mere age of 32 said that their company is dedicated towards improvement of environment and ensuring clean and safe water worldwide with their reputed company concentrating on this very aspect at the decentralised level keeping the profit oriented policy as a second priority.
He catagorically said that we are committed to establish our factories in every state of the country to ensure, clean, green and safe drinking water by recycling it using out best innovative latest technology approved by the IIT Roorkee.
KC Pandey, Advisor, Daiki Axis India, said, “Our aim is to make India a developed country by 2047 as envisaged by prime minister Narendra Modi.
Through this initiative we are inspiring students to face real-world challenges and find solutions.
He further said, “Japan’s experience is inspiring for us, and we want Indian students to learn from their successes and implement them in their country.”
The program is conducted under a hybrid participatory model, with students given real project topics.
According to the program’s timeline, it was officially announced on November 27, after which applicants will be screened in December.
Students will have the opportunity to work on their projects between January and March, while they will be awarded certificates and prizes in April.
Students participating in the program will also receive guidance from industry experts to better present their ideas. As part of this initiative, Daiki Axis has also promised students prizes, stipends, and recognition.
KC Pandey said that this initiative was started by Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi in August after signing an MoU with the Ministry of Manpower and Ministry of Environment, Japan for waste water management.
The agreement, signed by the Prime Ministers of both countries, pledged to expand water management practices in rural areas.
The one day interactive session was ably anchored by the CEO and Director of Daiki AXIS Kamal Tiwari.
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