Delhi Public School, Sambalpur
I'm currently studying in Class 10. Alongside my schoolwork, I spend time exploring science, mathematics, artificial intelligence, robotics and practical electronics.
I'm a Class 10 student at Delhi Public School, Sambalpur. I turn curiosity into experiments through artificial intelligence, robotics, programming and electronics.
I'm Gugul Kumar Dehury, a student who enjoys understanding how things work—and discovering how to make them better. I explore Python, AI assistants, computer vision, microcontrollers, sensors and robotics.
My favourite part of making something is the full journey: imagining an idea, assembling the hardware, writing the code, testing it, solving problems and improving it until it works.
I'm currently studying in Class 10. Alongside my schoolwork, I spend time exploring science, mathematics, artificial intelligence, robotics and practical electronics.
I enjoy building and improving intelligent machines, learning Python, experimenting with Arduino and ESP32, and exploring how sensors and computer vision can solve real problems.
For me, an idea is just the beginning. I enjoy understanding how a system works, connecting its components, writing the code, testing it, and improving it after every mistake.
I'm especially interested in practical ideas for safer roads, healthier environments and smarter communities. I want my projects to be useful, not just visually impressive.
A robot that responds to gestures. An assistant that talks. A sensor system that monitors its surroundings. These are the kinds of projects that motivate me to learn how intelligence and engineering work together.
I'm learning through experiments, troubleshooting and real projects. These are interests and growing skills—not claims of mastery.
Programming assistants, creating useful scripts and connecting software to devices.
Exploring gesture recognition, voice interfaces and intelligent interactions.
Working with sensors, motors, controllers and wireless communication.
Testing prototypes, diagnosing problems and improving reliability.
Hands-on prototypes, ongoing builds and proposed concepts. All 14 original projects are displayed below. Select any project to read its full story, technology, features and development status.
Technology is part of my story. School activities, teamwork and competitions have also shaped the way I approach challenges.
My Smart Bike Safety System concept was selected, encouraging me to keep exploring ideas that solve everyday problems.
Organising and supporting a school house team taught me responsibility, communication, discipline and collaboration.
Exploring AI-powered assistants, gesture-controlled robotics, embedded electronics and smart city concepts.
The INSPIRE Awards–MANAK selection of my Smart Bike Safety System concept encouraged me to keep looking for real-world problems worth solving.
As a school house Sports Captain, I've learned the importance of organising, supporting teammates, taking responsibility and working toward a shared goal.
My current interests include AI assistants, gesture-controlled robots, smart-city environmental systems, line-following robotics and connected electronics.
A connected road-safety concept exploring collision warnings, a sensor-enabled helmet, gesture-controlled turn indicators, vibrating handlebars, and emergency alerts.
This early proposal brought together my interest in solving everyday problems with the possibilities of sensors and connected technology.
Explore the project archive ↗I report that my Smart Bike Safety System idea was selected for INSPIRE Awards–MANAK 2023–24. The idea was proposed during Class VII and became an important encouragement to continue experimenting.
The selection is reported by the student; the supplied project description is not an official selection certificate. The concept does not imply that every proposed subsystem was built.
Developed the Smart Bike Safety System proposal and reported selection in INSPIRE Awards–MANAK 2023–24.
Explored Arduino, sensors, motors, motor drivers, wireless control, Python and the fundamentals of computer vision.
Helped organise, coordinate and motivate a school house team—developing teamwork, communication and responsibility beyond technical projects.
Continuing to experiment with an AI Talking Robot Car, gesture-controlled robotics, smart-city microclimate concepts and practical systems that can help communities.
Every achievement motivates the next experiment, and every responsibility teaches me something beyond technology.
My reported selection for the Smart Bike Safety System idea remains an early source of motivation to keep designing solutions to real problems.
Leadership means planning, communicating, supporting teammates and taking responsibility. These lessons are as important to me as writing code or building circuits.
Projects and competition ideas are shown with their individual development status. Inclusion in this portfolio does not mean every concept was completed or won an award.
Interested in a robotics demonstration, a school innovation collaboration, or discussing an idea? Feel free to reach out.
dehurygugul@gmail.com ↗Gugul Kumar Dehury · Class 10 · Delhi Public School, Sambalpur
I'm still learning, still experimenting and always looking for the next challenge worth solving.
Browse the original project descriptions, technologies, working principles and current development status.
A connected safety ecosystem for cyclists, combining collision warnings, intelligent helmets, gesture indicators and emergency alerts.
The original proposal responds to risks faced by cyclists: poor visibility, unexpected hazards and delayed emergency assistance.
Sensors such as LiDAR, radar or cameras would detect potential collisions and trigger visual or sound warnings. A smart helmet could monitor sudden movements, while glove-controlled indicators would make turning intentions clearer. Vibrating handlebars would warn about hazards outside the rider’s direct view.
Proposed subsystems: collision avoidance; smart helmet; connected traffic infrastructure; gesture-controlled turn indicators; haptic handlebars; emergency response integration; mobile navigation; traffic-data analysis; education and outreach.
Sensors, cameras, wearable electronics, smartphone app, wireless communication and traffic-data analysis.
This is the project identified in the uploaded Class VII document. The user reports it was selected for INSPIRE Awards–MANAK 2023–24. The document outlines a proposal; it does not establish that every subsystem was built.
A remotely controlled robot car designed to understand spoken commands and respond conversationally through a connected computer.
Typical small robot cars use buttons or simple remotes, limiting natural interaction. This project explores speech and vision as a more intuitive control layer.
A laptop runs speech recognition and conversational logic. Driving instructions are translated into movement commands sent to the Arduino. The motor driver powers the motors; the laptop speaker provides voice responses. Computer vision can be added for camera-based interaction.
Voice-directed forward, reverse, left, right and stop; spoken answers; laptop camera; manual rather than autonomous navigation.
Arduino Uno, motor driver, DC motors, Bluetooth/serial connection, Python, computer microphone and speaker.
Iterative prototype; software connectivity and voice integration are development areas.
A camera-controlled robot car that responds to hand gestures instead of a physical remote.
Conventional remote control requires handheld hardware. Hand gestures offer a visual interface for robotics education.
A laptop camera detects hand landmarks. Python classifies finger patterns and sends short commands wirelessly. A microcontroller receives each command and controls motor direction through a driver.
Five fingers = forward; four = stop; three = reverse; two = right; one = left. Includes smoothing and command-stability considerations.
Python, hand landmark detection, Arduino Mega 2560, BLT-05/HC-05 Bluetooth, L298N, four BO motors.
User reports a functioning prototype, with ongoing work on smoothness and recognition accuracy.
An environmental intelligence system that senses local conditions and coordinates cooling, ventilation and air-quality responses.
Urban heat, air pollution and noise can vary significantly between nearby streets, school grounds and public spaces.
A distributed ESP32-based sensor network measures temperature, humidity, particles, gases, wind and sound. Edge analytics could predict short-term spikes and trigger local interventions or alerts.
Temperature and humidity monitoring; PM2.5/PM10; CO₂ and VOC monitoring; noise and airflow; proposed mist cooling, fans, filtration and notifications.
ESP32, environmental sensors, edge AI, relays or drivers, fans, cooling modules and alert services.
Physical component collection and prototype planning reported; predictive and city-scale deployment remain proposed.
A compact city model demonstrating how multiple sensors can coordinate automated responses.
A smart-city system must react to environmental and safety events rather than only display readings.
An Arduino Mega reads gas, temperature, humidity, rain, soil moisture and distance sensors. Rules activate fans, alarms, indicator lights, a servo and display modules.
Gas event triggers buzzer and fans; high temperature produces alert beeps; rain and moisture produce indicators; distance detection drives LED patterns.
Arduino Mega, MQ-2, DHT22, rain sensor, soil moisture sensor, ultrasonic sensor, OLED, RGB matrix, buzzer, fans and servo.
Model-level automation concept and implementation work.
A fast robot engineered to follow a dark track using sensor feedback and precise motor control.
At higher speeds, basic left/right logic can oscillate or lose a line around corners.
A multi-channel reflectance array estimates line position. A PID controller calculates steering corrections, while a dual motor driver adjusts the left and right motors independently.
Sensor calibration, weighted line error, proportional/integral/derivative correction, speed tuning and recovery from line loss.
Arduino Nano, TB6612FNG, 5-channel IR array, 400 RPM motors and 7.4 V battery.
Competition-oriented design; final performance depends on calibration and track testing.
An air-quality monitoring concept for schools and community spaces, designed to provide understandable early warnings.
People often cannot tell when local air conditions may aggravate breathing discomfort.
Sensors monitor environmental conditions; software identifies changes and flags elevated exposure conditions. Any health-related risk messages would be advisory, not medical diagnoses.
Community dashboards, alerts, trend visualization and proposed prediction of poor-air episodes.
Air-quality sensors, microcontroller, data logging and predictive analytics.
Concept; health claims require validation and careful communication.
A wearable belt concept that senses posture and load and gives gentle feedback.
People may benefit from reminders to change posture during prolonged activity.
An inertial sensor estimates body orientation, optional flex/load sensors capture movement and pressure, and a controller activates vibration cues when configured thresholds are crossed.
Posture monitoring, adjustable feedback and optional mechanical assistance concepts.
ESP32, MPU6050/BNO055, HX711 load cell, flex sensor, vibration motor and optional servo.
Design reference; not a medical device or validated treatment.
A digital model of railway infrastructure for monitoring, scenario testing and maintenance planning.
Rail systems need ways to anticipate faults and understand operational consequences before they occur.
Virtual representations of tracks, trains and sensors could be updated from incoming telemetry, enabling anomaly alerts and simulated operating scenarios.
Asset monitoring, condition dashboards, predictive maintenance concepts and what-if simulation.
Sensor telemetry, data pipelines, 3D simulation, analytics and alerting.
Early-stage concept; no real railway integration claimed.
A roadway concept combining damage detection with maintenance prioritization and possible self-repair materials.
Road damage can grow before maintenance teams identify it, increasing repair costs and safety risks.
Embedded or roadside sensors could flag damage and send location-tagged maintenance requests. Self-healing materials would require separate laboratory testing.
Damage detection, maintenance dashboards and material-repair research directions.
IoT sensors, image analysis, geotagging and materials science.
Concept; self-healing capability has not been demonstrated.
A proposed modular tile system exploring safer and more responsive public spaces.
Public infrastructure often lacks embedded awareness and adaptive safety features.
The concept could combine modular surfaces with sensing and status indication; detailed engineering specifications remain to be defined.
Potential surface sensing, visual warnings and modular deployment.
Microcontrollers, embedded sensors and modular fabrication concepts.
Early-stage idea; functionality has not yet been finalized.
A gas-monitoring prototype idea that warns occupants when a sensor detects potentially hazardous conditions.
A delayed response to a gas leak can create serious safety risks.
A gas sensor feeds a controller, which compares readings with configured thresholds and triggers an alarm. Real deployment requires calibrated certified equipment.
Audible alert, visual indicator and optional ventilation signaling.
Gas sensor, Arduino/ESP32, buzzer, LEDs and optional relay.
Educational concept; not a replacement for a certified gas detector.
A small ground rover proposed for basic field monitoring and remote observation.
Manual field inspection can be repetitive and time-consuming.
A mobile chassis carries sensors or a camera; a remote operator guides it across a test area and views environmental readings.
Remote driving, sensor logging, basic observation and possible future navigation.
Microcontroller, motor driver, motors, chassis, wireless link and optional soil sensors.
Concept / exploratory design.
A compact serving robot with three trays and remote-controlled movement.
A small-scale service robot can demonstrate motor control and load-balancing principles in an accessible way.
A wheeled chassis supports three stacked trays; a controller receives directional commands and drives the motors. Stable tray mounting and speed limits are important design considerations.
Remote movement, multi-level tray support and lightweight demonstration use.
Cardboard or lightweight chassis, motors, driver, controller, battery and remote link.
Build concept; not intended for unattended public operation.