This student created paper remote-controlled airplanes in Ludhiana

Every great accomplishment in life begins with a little, basic desire that grows into a greater goal and, for those who are tenacious enough to keep trying, becomes a reality. Tanishpreet, a high school student from Ludhiana, Punjab, is one of the hundreds of dreamers who emerge from the base of India’s social structure.

The young man imagines one day producing airplanes for the nation. Tanishpreet, however, is not merely a daydreamer; he has begun to take baby measures in the direction of realizing his ambition.

Tanishpreet gives onlookers an entertaining presentation of his very own handcrafted, remote-driven paper airplanes, which has earned him something of a local celebrity in his community. He has been mastering this trade for a few years and has already produced hundreds of these flying paper aircraft. He is known as “The boy with flying paper ships” among the locals.

When the child was in sixth grade, the artisan’s bug struck. He constructed a cardboard ship as part of a school assignment, but when it was lost, he thought we should construct more that could fly. He finally created one that could fly after spending two years on it. Polystyrene (thermocol) aircraft and ships are presently produced by Tanishpreet.

After finishing school, Tanishpreet plans to pursue a career in aeronautical engineering. His parents, who agree with their son’s desire, are totally behind him. He grew up watching YouTube videos of airplanes taking off, landing, and crashing, his father told News18. Early on, he became obsessed with aircraft and decided that he would one day construct them. He now finds great joy in creating flying models out of paper and thermocol and displaying them to passersby.