Contributor :
Mentor :

Contributor :
Mentor :




About Contributor
Janesh Kapoor is an XR developer and a fourth-year Computer Science and Bioscience student at IIIT Delhi, India. With a passion for leveraging technology to solve real-world problems, Janesh regularly utilizes his Meta Quest 2 virtual reality headset to present innovative solutions at hackathons. Currently, he is working as an undergraduate researcher under the mentorship of Dr. Anuj Grover, Dr. Kalpana Shankhwar, Dr. A. Shariff, and Dr. Aarti from IIIT and AIIMS Delhi, developing an XR-based surgical simulator platform for young doctors and medical professionals. Janesh is excited to contribute to the Code for Government Tech program.

About Mentor
Keerthiseelan holds a B.Tech in Electronics and Communication Engineering from Achariya College of Engineering and Technology. Currently, he is a Senior Software Developer working at PlanetRead, with experience across various technologies such as Node.js, Angular, and WordPress. His passion for developing innovative and impactful software solutions, along with his interest in solving real-world challenges, brought him to C4GT. Keerthiseelan is excited to leverage his skills to contribute to meaningful projects and make a positive impact.
Key Impact Takeaways:
- This project provides real-time transcription and sign language interpretation for immersive virtual reality experiences.
- It aims to create an inclusive ecosystem for users with hearing impairments, enhancing accessibility in multimedia and training content.
- The project integrates cutting-edge XR technology and AI-based systems to support skill development and vocational training.
- It has the potential to impact over 100k users across India who require enhanced accessibility solutions in VR environments.
- The project will be showcased at upcoming VR and accessibility tech conferences as a pioneering solution and will remain open source for future developers and users to make it better.
- Eliminates the inconvenience of accessibility shows being scheduled at impractical times, as accessibility users can access the features during any regular screening.