Defence Minister Nirmala Sitharaman Tuesday urged people to shun suspicion on innovators realising the Make In India dream and asked the media to cover such achievements "with gusto and energy."

She was speaking at the launch of the '3DR Steriotactic System' indigenously developed software developed by Brains Neuro Spine Centre, Mahalasa Medical Technology and Triocula Technologies to perform stereo-tactic and functional neurosurgery at a function here.

It is a type of minimally invasive surgery performed with the assistance of a specially designed frame, fixed to the head that guides the surgery to reach different, select and specific targets in the brain with precision.

"Even if I sound a bit political, for all those who suspect our national dream of Make in India is not making much of a progress, look at this. It is possible for all of us," she said.

Sitharaman said the device was a classic combination of medical science, Information Technology and machinery.

She lauded Bengaluru, saying that the city was blessed because it has a beautiful combination of all the three required to design the device medical experts, software developers and the equipment manufacturers.

The defence minister asked the media to cover these achievements "with gusto and energy" as these products make lives better and also underlines the Indian participation in making a good product.

"The story of India we need to talk about with gusto and energy and with commitment because this is what is making our lives better, purely and purely with Indians participating in it.

We are not depending on somebody else. So thats the story of India, which the media should do," she said.

Later Dr N K Venkataramana, founder chairman and chief neurosurgeon of Brains Hospital, told PTI that the equipment is used for brain biopsy of a tumour in the brain.

"It can do functional surgery for conditions like Parkinson's disease, pain, epilepsy, movement disorders, conditions like cysts, abscess or blood clots can be treated in a minimally invasion method," he said.

Venkatarama said the 3D Arc is an indigenous frame, costing about Rs 25 lakh, whereas imported ones cost about Rs 1.5 crore. It took about three years to develop it, he added.

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)