Other Fields and Entrepreneurship Simulations in Mechanical sciences have always been motivated by Aerospace and Defence applications. In the old days, physics of the problem was invariably approximated/simplified to produce mathematical statements which were amenable to analytical methods for their solution. With the passage of time, the emphasis shifted to capturing the physics with no approximation or minimum assumptions. This, therefore, produced far more complex mathematical equations, which required numerical methods for their solution. Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) for simulation of fluid mechanics and Finite Element Methods (FEM) for stress analysis are well- known examples of this trend. With the availability of cheap computing power and many user-friendly software, the trend that complex physics and numerical methods are a must for engineering analysis has strengthened so much so that the aerospace engineers engaged in simulations put excessive blind faith in the results from the software. The ability of engineers to identify the best analysis method to extract the required information most efficiently is lost. The current talk consists of case studies which highlights the need of understanding of physics leading to a suitable simulation methodology. This chosen theme of talk cuts across all disciplines of engineering analysis and it therefore does not discuss the mathematical formulations, numerical schemes, implementation issues, validation, etc. The methods of analysis discussed include fluid dynamics, structural dynamics, rigid body dynamics, control, etc. The case studies belong to component mono-disciplinary analysis and multi-disciplinary analysis in applications such as store separation, aeroelastic (divergence) prediction. Finally, analysis of system such as rockets, fans/propellers, water turbines, parachutes, etc. are also covered. Lastly the speaker would be happy to give freewheeling talk on “Entrepreneurship in Aerospace” and broach on topics such as “from idea to innovation”, “formation of team”, “business plan”, “role of incubation centres”, etc. Based on his own experience of 15 years, the speaker plans to highlight motivation for industry-academia partnership including some success stories.