Dhruv BrahmbhattIdeas. Roads. Resolve.

Mission I.N.V.E.N.T.

Teach half a million people
to own what they invent

That is the target: 5,00,000 people (evidence: A target, not an achievement) across India, educated and empowered on intellectual property by 2028.

Target and progress

A destination, not a milestone already passed

I will not show the 2028 target and our current progress in the same colour or the same sentence. A target dressed up as an achievement is the most common way a mission page misleads people, and it is easy to avoid.

Progress goes up here when four things exist: a written counting method, someone named as responsible for the data, permission from the partners whose work is counted, and the date it was last measured.

The problem

Why this exists

01 · Awareness

People do not know protection applies to them

The idea that a student project, a shop name or a workshop process could be an asset is not obvious to most people who own one.

02 · Access

The system looks closed

Language, procedure and cost all read as barriers, especially outside large cities.

03 · Action

Awareness alone changes nothing

A seminar that ends in applause and no applications has not worked. The mission is judged on what people do afterwards.

The three framings above are drawn from the themes the mission publishes. The specific programmes, pillars and club structure are described on the official mission site, which stays the operational source of truth.

Governance

Who runs it

Mission I.N.V.E.N.T. states that the I.N.V.E.N.T. Club operates under MYCrave Consultancy and Services and is expanding as a structured initiative.

An annual impact report will live here once the measurement rules are settled. Until then this page covers what the mission is and how to join it, and the official mission site handles anything operational.