ADVENTURE ISLAND AT GOOGLE AS SANKALP SE SIDDHI BHARAT.

ADVENTURE ISLAND AT GOOGLE AS SANKALP SE SIDDHI BHARAT.
DR. PRERNA SAXENA IT WOMEN SCIENTIST AT GOOGLE

Thursday, December 11, 2025

INDIAN GOVERNMENT VOLUNTEER DR.PRERNA SAXENA, AI RESEARCHER.


















 

#IT KA #DANGAL ORIGINALS #IT INTERNATIONAL GOLD MEDALIST IN INTERNET COMPETITIONS.

https://youtube.com/shorts/IDFMgobTWUA?si=PRULT9heoOn6COu8
#dangal originals #IT ka DANGAL 











 ðŸ‘©‍💻 Dr. Prerna Saxena: IT Scientist, Author, and Educational Leader

Technology and Research Roles

Affiliation: Cited as an IT Women Scientist and AI Author at Google (specifically mentioned in relation to Google Chrome and Google Education and Research Development).

Badges/Recognition: Holds the Women Tech Maker badge within the Google Developers Group.

Key Projects: Pioneer behind the RESEARCH AND INNOVATION PROJECT SANKALP SE SIDDHI BHARAT ADVENTURE ISLAND and associated with Sankalp Se Siddhi Bharat Foundation.

Expertise: Recognized as an Artificial Intelligence Expert from Google India and an AI Scientist. She achieved a 98% Aggregate Score in a formal AI and Education Technology assessment.

Technical Background: Has formal training in Java Technology and Oracle from NIIT Academy New Delhi. Her work includes Web Application Development and Design.

Publications: Is an international author and publisher associated with Google and Amazon, having published multiple eBooks on topics like Database HRMS and Blogging and Branding via Amazon Kindle Direct Publishing.

Awards and Recognition

International: Recognized as an INTERNATIONAL ICON AWARD GOLD MEDALIST and a Women Researcher Award winner.

National: Awarded the Rabindra Ratna Purasar 2025.

Other Honors: Received the Leadership & Visionary Innovation Award for her work on the Sankalp Se Siddhi Bharat project.

Educational and Leadership Roles

Education: Recognized as a Global Educational Leader and a certified STARTUP INDIA MENTOR.

Foundation: Serves as the Managing Director of Sankalp Se Siddhi Foundation Bharat.

Government Initiatives (Participation): Successfully completed or participated in several government-associated quizzes/initiatives:

"India-AI Impact Summit Explorer Quiz" (MeitY and MyGov)

"MAHAKAL ASTRONOMY INSTRUMENTS QUIZ" (Ministry of Education and MyGov)

"Digital India Quiz on Stay Safe Online" (MyGov)

How to draw a mandala art 🎨🎭 with cooking
































 Drawing a mandala is a wonderful and meditative process! It's all about creating symmetrical patterns that radiate from a center point.

Here is a step-by-step guide on how to draw a mandala, along with the tools you'll need:

🛠️ Essential Tools

Paper: Any clean drawing paper or sketchbook.

Pencil: A sharp pencil (an HB or mechanical pencil works great) for light sketching.

Eraser: To remove the guidelines later.

Ruler: For drawing straight lines and making measurements.

Compass: Crucial for drawing perfect concentric circles.

Protractor (Optional but Helpful): For dividing your circle into equal segments (e.g., every 15, 30, or 45 degrees).

Fine-Tip Pens/Markers: Black or colored pens (e.g., 0.5mm, 0.3mm) for outlining and adding details.

🎨 Step-by-Step Guide to Drawing a Mandala

1. Set Up the Center and Framework (The Grid)

Find the Center: Use your ruler to find the exact center of your paper. You can do this by lightly drawing two diagonal lines from corner to corner; their intersection is the center.

Draw Base Lines: Use your ruler and pencil to draw a faint, straight vertical line and a horizontal line that both cross through the center point.

Draw Concentric Circles: Place your compass point on the center mark and draw a series of concentric circles. These will be your layers or rings. Make the lines very light, as they are just guidelines. You can space them evenly or vary the distance.

Divide into Sections: This is where the symmetry comes in. Using your ruler or protractor, draw faint lines radiating outward from the center, dividing the circles into equal pie-shaped sections (e.g., 6, 8, 10, or 12 sections). The more sections, the more intricate your design can be.

2. Design the Mandala (Working Outward)

Start at the Center: Begin by drawing a simple shape in the very middle of your grid, like a small dot, a star, or a tiny flower petal.

Build the First Layer: Move to the first ring (the space between the center and the first concentric circle). Draw a pattern or shape (like a petal, triangle, or loop) in the very first section.

Repeat the Pattern: Crucially, you must repeat that exact same shape and size in every one of your divided sections within that same ring. This ensures perfect symmetry.

Build Subsequent Layers: Move to the next ring and repeat the process. You can use a completely new shape or build upon the shape you drew in the previous layer.

Work Outward: Continue adding new, symmetrical patterns layer by layer, working your way from the center to the outermost circle.

3. Finalize and Detail the Design

Inking the Design: Once you are happy with the pencil sketch, take your fine-tip pen and carefully trace over the lines of your design. Varying the thickness of your pens can add depth.

Adding Details: Use your fine-tip pens to fill in small details within your larger shapes, such as tiny dots, dashes, swirls, or geometric lines. Remember to maintain symmetry within each section.

Coloring (Optional): Once the ink is dry, you can color your mandala using colored pencils, markers, or paints.

Erase Guidelines: Gently erase all your remaining pencil lines, ruler lines, and concentric circles to reveal the finished, clean design!

💡 Tips for Beginners

Start Simple: Don't try to create a masterpiece on your first try. Begin with very basic shapes like half-circles and simple petals.

Practice Symmetry: The foundation of a mandala is symmetry. Focus on repeating your shape and pattern exactly the same way in every single section.

Pencil First: Always sketch the design in pencil first. You will be erasing a lot!

Embrace Imperfection: Mandalas are often used as a form of meditation. Focus on the process and enjoyment, not just the perfect outcome.