Enthralled by Hollywood superhero movies, a 20-year-old man from Manipur, India, creates fascinating exoskeleton costumes out of electronic waste.

One is a replica of Marvel's Iron Man character, worn by a young girl, another is an exoskeleton worn by a teenage boy.

The young creator, Prem Ningombam, revealed that he was interested in creating a robot since he was a child. With no former training, he made his creations with old TV and radio parts.

The young man, from Heirok village originally started as an artist working with drawings and paintings, before he moved into tech-like creations.

He uses discarded electronic motors, cardboard, scrap materials, emergency lamps, electronic toys, syringes, speaker frames and even IV-fluid tubes in his creations.

Enthralled by Hollywood superhero movies, a 20-year-old man from Manipur created a replica of Marvel's iconic character ''Iron Man'' out of electronic waste. The young guy revealed that he had a curiosity to create a robot since he was a child. With no former training on the field, he made the robot using the spare parts from radio and television.

Prem had first constructed a demo model of the robot arm by using discarded emergency lamps as its arms and started planning to fit in the ''Iron Man'' armor. Most of these armors are made out of motors, while most of the body parts are made of cardboard. The armors are also made of discarded scrap materials, emergency lamps, electronic toys, syringes, speaker frames, and even IV-fluid tubes.

The idea to make the robot came from his observation in Hollywood movies, which enthralled him to make replicas of superheroes.

Prem Ningombam who hails from the Heirok village in Manipur has created several robotic items similar to the mechanism of producing a web from the hand like that of Spiderman's wave, helmets, and gears. Using Cardboard and electronic waste prem created a replica of the exoskeleton suit.

Prem started his journey as a drawing painting artist, later he started working on robotic gears after being inspired by Hollywood movies. The idea to make the robot came from his observation in Hollywood movies, which enthralled him to make replicas of superheroes.

Most of these armors are made out of motors, while most of the body parts are made of cardboard. The armors are also made of discarded scrap materials, emergency lamps, electronic toys, syringes, speaker frames and even IV-fluid tubes.