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IIT Madras graduate Shreeram Gobinath and his co-founders turned a model they built in a hostel room into Modulus Housing, which has now made more than 1,500 foldable buildings that travel to remote parts of IndiaPhoto: Times of India
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TOPTimes of India · 1 second agoLive

IIT Madras graduate Shreeram Gobinath and his co-founders turned a model they built in a hostel room into Modulus Housing, which has now made more than 1,500 foldable buildings that travel to remote parts of India

Reported by Times of India, not nibnow. We are not the publisher of this story, only the source is.

WHY IT MATTERS

The ability to produce and ship foldable buildings quickly can help schools, clinics and remote communities get needed space without long construction delays, addressing urgent infrastructure gaps.

WHAT HAPPENED

Imagine a school that needs extra classrooms, a clinic waiting for more space, or a remote community that cannot afford to wait months for a building. What if some of these structures could be manufactured in factories, transported to the required location and assembled far more quickly than conventional construction?

KEY CONTEXT

Modulus Housing creates modular, factory‑built structures that can be flat‑packed, transported and assembled on site, a construction approach that speeds up building times and reduces costs compared to traditional on‑site construction.

WHAT TO WATCH
  • •Expansion of Modulus Housing projects to additional schools or healthcare facilities
  • •Potential partnerships with government or NGOs for remote‑area deployments
  • •Future developments in the company’s factory production capacity or design variations
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Read full article at Times of India