Jugaad has come to stand for a distinctive Indian way of finding solutions driven by the need to be frugal while relying on an inherent innovativeness. Such no-frills solutions have readily cut corners, disregarded aesthetics and been unconcerned about seeking excellence. With such a rough and ready approach, innovators of jugaad solutions have been least concerned about either establishing their own intellectual property rights or infringing on others.
It is therefore natural that jugaad solutions go only up to a point. The book, Jugaad Yatra, explores their limitations and flaws, and. . .