a. Real stories of historical evidence (famous persons ) who dropped ideas due to lack of money Here are some historical and real-life examples of famous individuals whose talents or ideas were delayed, abandoned, or struggled severely due to lack of access to money or resources. These can powerfully support your “The Problem – Talent Wasted Due to Lack of Access” segment in the documentary:

1. Srinivasa Ramanujan (India) – Mathematical Genius in Poverty

• Problem: Born into a poor Brahmin family, he had no access to formal mathematical education or mentors.
• Struggle: He used outdated, borrowed books and wrote formulas on slate or scraps.
• Breakthrough: He finally got attention after writing to British mathematician G.H. Hardy.
• Takeaway: Without luck and external help, Ramanujan’s genius might have died unknown in Madras.

2. Nikola Tesla – Revolutionary Inventor Who Died Penniless

• Problem: Despite inventing the AC motor, radio principles, and wireless energy concepts, he lacked consistent funding.
• Struggle: Lost patents to Edison, later lived in hotels on credit.
• Death: Died alone and poor, though his ideas power modern electricity today.
• Takeaway: Without sustained financial support, even brilliant ideas struggle to live.

3. Ekanath Thakur – Dropped a Dream Due to Cost

• Problem: As a young boy in India, he wanted to become a scientist.
• Struggle: Couldn’t afford science kits or books.
• Outcome: Became a banker instead; later helped fund education for poor students.
• Takeaway: How many scientists are lost to poverty every year?

4. Michael Faraday – Father of Electromagnetism

• Problem: Born to a blacksmith in England; had no formal education.
• Struggle: Self-taught by reading leftover books while working as a bookbinder.
• Breakthrough: Got a low-level job with chemist Humphry Davy, slowly gained respect.
• Takeaway: He changed physics — but had to fight to enter the lab.

5. Kalpana Chawla – Struggled for Space Dreams

• Problem: Born in Karnal, India; limited exposure to aerospace.
• Struggle: Pursued education through scholarships and faced barriers as an Indian woman in STEM.
• Breakthrough: Made it to NASA and space, but the path was long and financially hard.
• Takeaway: Without scholarships and global opportunity, even dreams of space can be unreachable.

6. Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam – From Paperboy to Missile Man

• Problem: Grew up in a poor Tamil Muslim family in Rameswaram.
• Struggle: Sold newspapers to support studies; couldn’t afford fancy coaching or labs.
• Outcome: Later became India’s President and top scientist.
• Takeaway: He made it — but many like him drop out before halfway.

In this country, countless minds suffocated by poverty remain unseen.

Some may hold the brilliance of Srinivasa Ramanujan,

Others the revolutionary spark of Nikola Tesla…

But without a notebook, a tool, or a voice — their genius fades in silence.

Our vision is to discover and uplift these unseen geniuses —

to give them the platform, resources, and belief they truly deserve.

"Poverty does not prove a lack of talent — it proves a lack of opportunity.

To fix it, we don’t need sympathy — we need a system that uplifts.