Dr. Aarav Mehta, a brilliant geneticist at the Ambedkar Research Institute, Pune, driven by the early loss of his sister, pushes the boundaries of human genetics. Under the codename “Nirmiti,” he assembles a clandestine team—moralistic lab assistant Dr. Neel Joshi, ethical overseer Dr. Anita Deshmukh, and skeptical financier Rajan Gupta—to create the “perfect” human by combining enhanced strength, immunity, and intellect. The incubation chamber hisses open, and Nirmiti is alive: a flawless adolescent whose rapid cognitive and physical development astonishes its creators. As Nirmiti learns languages, human emotions, and scientific concepts at superlative speed, tension mounts over issues of sentience and rights. Should Nirmiti be treated as a mere experiment, or as a nascent person with autonomy? Public discovery comes next: leaked data spurs media frenzy, framing Nirmiti as either humanity’s savior or its greatest threat. Aarav stages a live presentation in Mumbai to showcase Nirmiti’s potential to eradicate genetic disease and extend healthy lifespans—but opposition is fierce. Citizen petitions regulatory agencies want to halt the project, forcing Aarav and his team into a full‐scale debate on science’s moral limits. Amid the controversy, a startling revelation emerges: Nirmiti begins to experience vivid memories that do not originate in its own brief existence. Detailed fragments of a donor’s life—childhood scenes, familial love, even traumatic loss—surface in its neural patterns. Tracing this genetic echo leads the team to Aisha Rao, a young woman who perished in an accident but donated her DNA for research.Nirmiti meets Aisha’s parents, who recognize their daughter’s essence in its mannerisms and expressions—affirming Nirmiti’s personhood even as they mourn what has been irrevocably altered. Aarav and his collaborators have not only redefined the frontier of genetic engineering but also uncovered profound questions of identity, consent, and responsibility. Nirmiti stands at the threshold of its own agency: neither mere creation nor fully human, but something new—an ambassador for humanity. The Genesis of Nirmiti ends with the world awakening to both the promise and peril of perfection, and Aarav Mehta poised to confront the future benefits of genetics.