Chhota Startup

At Pocketpur School, Tej wants to be an entrepreneur. Rosy and Gyani join his team. They meet at Tej’s house, surprising his parents with his startup idea. His father is upset, but his mother supports him. They brainstorm and name their company "Chhota Startup," with the slogan "For ideas, contact Chhota Startup." After getting parental approval, they are ready to start the business

Mr. Gagan, a producer of children's gaming equipment, struggles to sell due to a lack of parks. He contacts Chhota Startup for help. Gyani notes kids prefer video games, while Rosy mentions safety issues. Tej suggests finding a spot for a park. They discover a "Govt Property" plot. The corporator agrees to build the park, and Mr. Gagan celebrates his first order.

Tej and friends are in their office. Tej solves a 5x5 Rubik's Cube, Rosy designs a logo for Chhota Startup, and Gyani tackles a math problem. Suddenly, they get a call about a struggling cobbler. They meet a young man who shows them flexible shoes with changeable soles. The kids suggest marketing the soles, and the shop thrives, turning the cobbler’s son into a full-time entrepreneur.

Tej gets a call from Pawan and takes Gyani and Rosy to the hospital. Pawan, a miniature artist with a dust allergy, often falls ill while working. The doctor advises him to contact Chhota Startup. They visit his studio and see an ambulance. Rosy gives him a gas mask, but he struggles. Tej suggests using paper, and Gyani finds a 3D pen. Pawan learns to make figurines and sets up an online shop.

A block printing artist struggles to sell his high-quality bedsheets, which last too long and lack returning customers. Kids try to help but find cheaper digitally printed options. They propose an exchange offer: trade old bedsheets for new ones at a 50% discount. The old sheets are upcycled into affordable bags and smaller vintage items.

Ketan’s bus services face huge losses as no one wants to take the bus; everyone prefers cars or bikes. His travel business is suffering. Kids suggest transforming his buses into mobile Wi-Fi offices. With corporate parks full and co-working spaces limited, the idea takes off. People start booking these buses for official trips to work on the go.