3D model map of Maharashtra state with the text 'MAHARASHTRA Preserving Generations Through Classic Heritage' displayed on a large screen inside an orange-framed booth.

Summary

The Government of Maharashtra exhibited at India AI Impact Summit 2026, held at Bharat Mandapam, Pragati Maidan, New Delhi, in February 2026. We designed and installed an L-shape anamorphic 3D LED display that presented the state’s AI strategy as six 3D stories under the theme Viksit Maharashtra for Viksit Bharat.

The 3D effect stopped delegates as they passed and drew them into Maharashtra’s story before they had read a word.

The brief: make a policy vision impossible to walk past

About the summit

The summit was organised under the IndiaAI Mission, backed by the Ministry of Electronics & IT and Digital India. It drew 300+ exhibitors from 30+ countries across 10+ thematic pavilions. Attendees included Jensen Huang (NVIDIA), Sam Altman (OpenAI), Sundar Pichai (Google) and Dario Amodei (Anthropic), along with heads of state and Fortune 500 CEOs.

Standing out in a hall shared with the world’s largest technology companies needed more than a well-designed booth. It needed a display that could earn attention on its own.

Exhibit corner with a lit-up digital display titled 'Urban Green Mission' featuring a 3D city model and a screen showing an urban landscape.

The challenge

Maharashtra came to the summit with a multi-sector AI strategy covering urban governance, agriculture, healthcare and public infrastructure. The brief to us was to turn that policy vision into something delegates would stop for. Banners, flat screens and standard LED walls could not carry the message.

3D model of a city landscape displayed on a corner screen with orange neon lighting, inside a building with 'Government of Maharashtra' signage.

What we built

Two high-resolution LED walls meet at a 90° corner. The join between the panels gives the eye a fixed point for depth, so 3D content appears to exist beyond the edge of the screen. Objects seem to float, emerge and move through space, which makes people pause in a way flat or curved displays do not.

Exhibit display with large images of circular fish tanks labeled Inland Fisheries, featuring a digital monitoring screen inside an orange-framed structure.

Six stories: Viksit Maharashtra for Viksit Bharat

Each scene was built to explain part of Maharashtra’s AI plan in the few seconds a passing delegate gives a booth.

  • Smart urban infrastructure: AI-powered cityscapes rising out of data streams
  • Precision agriculture: climate-resilient farming shown as flowing maps of the state’s farmland
  • AI-enabled healthcare: health networks with real-time AI connections, shown as 3D flows
  • Sustainable smart cities: SDG-aligned urban development for carbon-neutral, digitally governed cities
  • Unified state data infrastructure: the digital backbone behind real-time governance decisions
  • Viksit Maharashtra vision: the state’s AI-first future, told as one narrative

LED specification

We used a premium indoor LED pitch of P1.5, P2.5, which suits viewing distances of 2–5m at exhibitions. At this pixel density the 3D illusion stays sharp at the distance of an exhibition walkway; lower-resolution panels lose the depth effect.

Exhibition display with text 'Amritkal Raste Vikas' and 'Intelligent Mobility Infrastructure for the AI Age' accompanied by a 3D city model and digital road imagery.

How it worked on the day

In a hall where every square metre competed for delegates’ attention, the corner display made people stop without being asked. The 3D illusion broke up the visual noise of the hall and pulled global delegates into Maharashtra’s story.

Results

  • Delegates stopped at the booth and engaged with the content before reading any signage.
  • Maharashtra showed its innovation through the medium itself, not just by talking about it.
  • Visitors could see and remember the future the state wanted to project.
Exhibition booth for Government of Maharashtra with archway entrance, digital screens showing neon lights, and seating area with Maharaj Jayanti backdrop.

Frequently asked questions

Why use an L-shape rather than a flat LED wall?

The corner where the two walls meet gives the eye a fixed reference for depth, so the 3D effect is stronger than on a flat or curved screen.

What LED pitch did the display use?

P1.5, P2.5, a premium indoor pitch suited to 2–5m viewing distances at exhibitions.

Can government departments use this format at other events?

Yes. The content and the display are designed for each event and message. Talk to our team about your next summit or exhibition.

What did Metaverse911 build for the Government of Maharashtra at India AI Impact Summit 2026?

Metaverse911 designed and installed an L-shape anamorphic 3D LED display for the Government of Maharashtra at India AI Impact Summit 2026, held at Bharat Mandapam, New Delhi, in February 2026. It presented the state's AI strategy as six 3D stories under the theme Viksit Maharashtra for Viksit Bharat.

What were the six 3D stories on Maharashtra's anamorphic display?

The Government of Maharashtra's anamorphic display told six 3D stories: smart urban infrastructure, precision agriculture, AI-enabled healthcare, sustainable smart cities, unified state data infrastructure and the Viksit Maharashtra vision. Each scene explained part of the state's AI plan in the few seconds a passing delegate gives a booth at India AI Impact Summit 2026.

About the solution

Anamorphic 4D content for LED walls

Anamorphic content makes your product look like it is coming out of the screen. On a corner (L-shape) or curved LED wall, visitors see a 3D illusion without glasses. It is the fastest way to get people to stop at your booth and film it on their phones.

  • Flat, L-shape (90°), inward L and curved LED wall formats
  • Built from your CAD files, product photos and brand story
  • Typical film length 30–90 seconds, looped for the show
  • Content sized to the exact LED wall at your venue

More about anamorphic 4D content for LED walls

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