Makerspaces provide access to basic engineering workshop tools like 3D printers, as well as craft supplies, for nominal or no cost. They often have an educational component. Many non-franchised makerspaces have emerged in India since the first FabLab opened in 2002 through collaboration between MIT and IIT-Kharagpur. Makerspaces allow people to use tools to make fun science and art projects out of materials like LED lights, metal, wood, and cloth. They also raise issues around who has access to making, whether it is sustainable, and how makerspaces can benefit communities in India.