At the age of 14, children are trying to understand the world properly. At that age, Siddharth Nandyala has done wonders. This child has created an app that will save the lives of many people.

An Indian-origin child from Anantapur in Andhra Pradesh has surprised the world. We are talking about 14-year-old Siddharth Nandyala, who has created an AI app that can detect heart disease in just 7 seconds. After this amazing discovery, this child is being praised everywhere.

The name of Siddharth's invention is Circadian AI. This app gives information about heart diseases by listening to the heartbeat through the smartphone - that too with more than 96% accuracy! This technology has been tested on more than 15,000 patients in the US and 700 patients in India so far.

Who is Siddharth Nandyala?

Siddharth lives in America, but his father Mahesh belongs to Anantapur (Andhra Pradesh). Mahesh moved to America in 2010. Siddharth showed keen interest in technology and today he is the founder and CEO of an organization named STEM IT. This organization works to educate students around the world in technologies like coding, robotics and AI.

Siddharth's aim is not just to make an app. He wants every child around the world to recognize the power of technology and learn to use it properly. This is the reason why he constantly inspires his colleagues to learn new things. This invention of Siddharth can not only bring a revolution in the medical field, but it also proves that India's talent is not dependent on age. What Siddharth has done at the age of 14 is a step that will show a new direction to the youth around the world.

What did the doctors say?

14-year-old Siddharth Nandyala's AI app is not just a technology project, but it has also become a hope to save the lives of millions of people. This innovation has come at a time when heart diseases have become the biggest life-threatening problem in the world. According to statistics, about 32% of deaths every year are due to heart diseases, that is, every third death in the world is due to heart disease.

Dr. Jamila Ahmed of Louisiana State University is also very excited about the possibilities of this technology. She says that for patients who are unable to reach the doctor, if the disease is detected at an early stage, then their lives can be saved.