Entrepreneurship Awareness Camps
A programme by REVA NEST
On-campus camps for REVA University engineering and science students on entrepreneurship as a career, run under a national science and technology scheme.
At a glance
| Best for | REVA University engineering and science students |
|---|---|
| Stage | Idea |
| Format | In person |
| Run with | Entrepreneurship Development Institute of India (EDII) |
About Entrepreneurship Awareness Camps
These camps are run by REVA University's innovation and entrepreneurship development cell inside its Industry Interaction Centre, for the university's own engineering and science students. They are funded under a Department of Science and Technology entrepreneurship scheme and supported by the Entrepreneurship Development Institute of India, with which REVA signed a partnership in March 2018. The aim is to show students what entrepreneurship as a career actually involves.
This one is for students, not outside founders — the page says so explicitly.
What you get
- Expert lectures from entrepreneurs who have built something.
- Practising founders on what actually went wrong for them.
- A session on grants, funding and borrowing from banks and agencies.
- Communication-skills sessions.
Who can apply
- Students of REVA University's engineering and science courses.
How to apply: the camps are internal to the campus and no external route is published. Students should ask the Industry Interaction Centre.
Where to apply
Other REVA NEST programmes
- Incubation Programme (physical or virtual)The main way in: office space or a virtual place on REVA University's campus, with mentoring, company-registration help and investor introductions.
- Pre-Incubation ProgrammeFor people with an idea and no product yet — workshops, peer learning and mentoring aimed at a first working version.
- Accelerator ProgrammeA twelve-month programme for early-stage start-ups, with mentorship, strategic direction and introductions to Indian and overseas mentors and partners.
- Boot CampsShort sessions for first-time founders on writing a business plan and getting honest about the numbers before asking anyone for money.