Robot Entertainment is an ultimate source of the best and finest life size Robotics and animatronic for all occasions and venues. We are capable of building all sorts of animatronic and static animals, fantastic creatures of all sizes, and human characters, including historical figures and wells and rents out life size animatronic and static models of Robots. Our models combine a solid paleontological research, very advanced Robotic Technology, and fine art work. Our typical clients are museums, science centers, amusement parks, FEC’s, zoos, resorts, cruise lines, schools, restaurants, retail outlets, community fairs, and events planning companies

All Robots for permanent installations are made-to-order. Our clients can choose additional body movements or special effects from the provided list of available options. ROBOT ENTERTAINMENT- provides high quality products, exceptionally reliable service, and technical support.

Founder CEO

Kishore Kumar

The Robotic Journey of a hands-on engineer……..Spending his childhood at the pristine Chikmagalur district in Karnataka, it was reverse engineering all the way for Kishore.The interest in creating robots began rather early when his father would buy him cars just so that his `curious’ son would break open everything and reassemble it. This helped me study the parts of even a toy car and what goes into making it, he says. The transistors (radio) at home would be separated part by part and then reassembled, he recalls. And then to supplement his knowledge about breaking open everything and learning the parts inside out, he would diligently watch the famous serial in the 80s – Giant Robot without missing a single episode.

Science exhibitions in schools was something he would look forward to displaying his love for hands-on activities. And everytime he won a prize, his father would celebrate among his colleagues ! Not surprisingly, Kishore chose engineering after his class 12 which just fueled his dreams to build robots. While his father P Chandrasekhar was his biggest motivation, his neighbors were his first encouragement.

Everytime he built a robot and screamed when it moved, the neighbours would applaud. Encouragement like he says, can come from anywhere. Even as an engineering student, he began making robots which will alert when an intruder enters your home, then a robot which can double up as a pram for babies. But when a young boy tries to tell the world that his robots can aid the society, no one takes him seriously. And Kishore learnt it the hard way.

While he was pursuing engineering at the Dayananda Sagar College of Engineering in Bengaluru, his favourite haunt was SP road, which had rows of shops selling electrical and electronic parts. Kishore would pick up parts from these shops and go back home and build robots till late into the night. “I would scream in happiness when the robot moved” he says.

As a 21 year old young aspirational engineering student, one day he took his robot (which would pick up a newspaper from the door and deliver) in an autorickshaw to the Indian Institute of Science and pleaded with the security guards to let him in to show his work to the professors. When the guards denied entry to him, he began operating the robot right there. The guards applauded and soon a crowd gathered to see the robot wonder right there on the streets. The guards opened the gates of IISc for Kishore and even allowed the autorickshaw inside.

There was no looking back for Kishore. He started his own company Robot Entertainment to institutionalise his work. He began developing Realistic Animatronic Humanoid Robots for Museums, travelled extensively to learn technology from those countries.

Today Robot Entertainment headquartered in Bengaluru, India with offices across the globe is a …. valued company. And at the core of his work is his love for entertaining children. “Unlike the West, we do not entertain children with technology here in India.

My dream is to do that. Build robots and put them in amusement parks so that our children in India will benefit from the science of robots” he says.