Rajkot-based DOT Remedies Private Limited has launched a special brain mapping technology brand called ‘Brain Secrets’ in India. The company has tied up with The Asian Disaster Reduction Center (ADRC) for technological support. ‘Brain Secrets’ is a kind of brain mapping technology whereby the aptitude and qualities of an individual can be tested based on a finger print test. The technology is useful for detecting the inherent talents of a child based on genetic research done on the curves and ridges of an individual's hand.
This technique has been developed by scientists and research experts from world renowned universities and it is based on knowledge from genetics, embryology, dermatoglyphics, psychology and neuroscience. It can be particularly useful in finding the aptitude of a child and help make decisions on his future career as well. “Brain Secrets will help parents develop and enhance their child’s abilities. Dermatoglyphics Multiple Intelligence Test (DMIT) will secure the future of children and help them to grow up in a proper way,” said Kaushal Pandya, founder and chief executive officer, DOT Remedies.
While it is an established technology used on both children and adults in western countries like the US, China Singapore, Malaysia, the technology also detects diseases that the respondent might have or might develop in the future. “As Brain Secrets is the most useful for the children, we have plans to join hands with schools and are in talks with various schools in Gujarat for the same,” said Arti Pandya, director of the company. Before the launch of the technology, the company had pilot tested about 750 younger and elder people in Gujarat and Mumbai. The company has already connected with Rajkot-based Genius School and Jay International School for using the technique.
The company will give free service to the identify students of government schools and disables. Pandya added, “We have three centers in Gujarat and one in Mumbai. We are planning to open 100 centers across India by December 2011 and in the coming five years and we have a target of opening around 700 centers in the country. We plan to focus not only in the urban areas but also in the rural areas.”