Copyright newskarnataka

Bengaluru: Industrialist Harsh Goenka, Chairman of RPG Enterprises, took to X (formerly Twitter) to share a heart-warming video of three young entrepreneurs from Bengaluru presenting their innovative startup, Eco Wala, an initiative promoting sustainability through eco-friendly paper bags. Young minds pitch big ideas In the viral clip, the children can be seen confidently explaining their business concept — making eco-friendly paper bags without using glue or scissors. They further propose a ₹10 monthly subscription plan, offering customers a regular supply of these handmade, sustainable bags. Clearly moved by their creativity and enthusiasm, Goenka wrote in his post, “Forget Shark Tank, forget Ideabaaz, this pitch stole my heart…” The tweet has since garnered thousands of likes and reposts, drawing widespread admiration from netizens for the children’s innovation and environmental awareness. Internet hails their spirit of entrepreneurship Social media users praised the kids not only for their unique idea but also for their confidence, clarity, and presentation skills. Many lauded them for showcasing how entrepreneurship and sustainability can begin at any age. One user commented, “Gotta respect their idea and effort. Made my day. All the best to them.” Another added, “Loved so much… their presentation is really nice, especially their introduction.” Another viral response read, “This isn’t just a startup… it’s a lesson in environmental responsibility delivered for ₹10 a month. Truly heartwarming!” “A lesson for adults too,” say netizens Several users highlighted that while the children may have rehearsed their pitch, their confidence and teamwork were genuine and inspiring. One user observed, “Yes, they were given scripts and rehearsed, but no one can take away credit from them. Even adults won’t be able to perform with such precision.” The post also sparked a broader discussion on the importance of encouraging grassroots entrepreneurship, especially among children. “We need to spread this culture of small, one-person businesses. Let startups do their work, but this is what India really needs,” another X user remarked. Fostering early innovation The Eco Wala idea has become an example of how early exposure to entrepreneurship can foster innovation and social responsibility among young people. It reflects the growing interest among schools, parents, and communities in nurturing creativity, problem-solving, and sustainability-focused thinking. With India’s startup ecosystem booming, stories like these are seen as symbols of a changing mindset — where innovation is not limited to adults or corporate professionals but is becoming a part of everyday learning for children. Goenka’s praise amplifies visibility Known for sharing uplifting stories and innovative ideas on social media, Harsh Goenka’s post has amplified the visibility of the children’s project nationwide. The industrialist’s endorsement also highlights how corporate leaders are recognising and encouraging the next generation of changemakers. As the video continues to trend, users have been tagging schools, educators, and startup platforms to showcase the young entrepreneurs’ initiative and provide them more exposure. The Eco Wala video is not just a cute viral clip — it’s a glimpse into how India’s future innovators are already thinking green.