Every breakthrough, every innovation, every big idea starts the same way, as a dream in someone’s mind.
The Autonaut Future Fund exists to give those dreams the platform they deserve. To turn ambition into action. To ensure that learning, growth and opportunity are never out of reach for those who are ready to chase them.
Because the next big thinker, creator or leader is out there right now, waiting for the chance to rise.
It’s exactly what it sounds like—a scholarship fund designed to fuel ambition, remove roadblocks, and give kids the education they deserve.
Helping young minds build a strong foundation.
Ensuring students stay on track to achieve their goals.
Supporting specialized education for career growth.
Making sure every child gets the resources they need to succeed.
We don’t care where you come from. We care where you’re going.
This isn’t just about funding education, it’s about making sure no potential goes unnoticed.
Because some of the greatest minds in history almost never had their shot.
Because for every success story we hear, there are a thousand untold stories of talent that never got the chance.
Because education shouldn’t be a privilege—it should be given.
Behind every success, there’s someone who took a chance on them.
Sold newspapers as a kid to make ends meet. Vikram Sarabhai saw his potential, pulled him into ISRO, and the rest is rocket science.
Too poor to buy paper, he wrote mathematical formulas on temple floors. Failed college, but one letter to G.H. Hardy changed his fate.
Grew up in a poor family, trained in secret because boxing was “not for girls.” Became a world champion six times.
Born into caste discrimination, he had to study under a tree because schools wouldn’t let him inside. A scholarship sent him abroad, where he mastered law and wrote the Indian Constitution.
A small-town girl was told women don’t become astronauts. NASA disagreed.
Worked as a bus conductor cracking jokes for passengers before a friend paid for his acting school. Now, entire cities shut down when his movies release.
Had ₹200 in his pocket when he started Infosys. His wife, Sudha Murthy, funded the company’s early days.