 Now I request Vites to present his talk. All right, welcome everyone. I'm not talking about a particular project, but I'm talking more about an initiative. So I'm sure to just explain and talk a little bit about Science Hack Day. So Science Hack Day India, or as I like to call it, summer camp for adults. So what is Science Hack Day? Science Hack Day is basically a two-day event. And we have a lot of people coming in from very, very disciplined and try to come up with hack ideas and see what they can build. The entire Science Hack Day lasts about two days. And we build things with each other. We have Science Hack Day in Belgium, which is probably the best place on planet Earth. If any of you work in big cities, you know that the site that you're seeing on the screen right now is a site to behold. So you can watch and look at the stars while you hack and look at the stars directly in the sky, not via an app. And we build things at Science Hack Day. We build things that don't have to make sense. We build things just because it helps us learn something new when we try to build something new. And the whole point is to collaborate and interact with people that are perhaps not from the discipline of computer science, that are not from the discipline of programming, but want to collaborate with you to come up with something good. And why do we do it is the same reason as why we climb up this site, because we can. And here is a few small things that we have done in the past years at Science Hack Day that I can speak about. So at the lower right corner, we are building a geodesic dome. So this is a structure supported only by triangle-shaped base structures. And we build this entire thing as a dome and can build sort of like a small house under it or something like that. There is also chemistry. So you can learn about how to layer different types of liquids together. Here you can see the Indian flags being put up in multiple layers. We also have small students, like students from the age group of seven standard through nine standard who come and learn about how to build simple electronic circuits or how to program basic microcontrollers and things like that, either using Python or using anything else, doesn't really matter. At the top left, you can see this is basically a sound wave. So you are actually looking at a metal tube with holes made into it, with LPG gas being passed from one end and a subwoofer being connected on the other end, and music being played. And that wave that you see is the wave that you normally see in something like Winamp. So yeah, it's basically converting sound into something, into a wave that you can see. Looks hazardous, but very fun. We also have lightning talks. People build small robots, small trinkets of electronics for themselves to learn something new. So we are planning to have Science Hack Day in the coming year. Look for it at sciencehackday.in. That's our website. And you can have a look at all the projects that have been done in the past. We also have a capture the flag contest for all the people who are interested in security. So you can participate in the capture the flag contest and win prizes at the end of it. So yeah, that's about it. I'll still be hanging out in the hallway track Delta. So if you want to talk more about it, I'll be there. You can hit me up. Thanks. Yeah, thank you, Hitesh.