Any idea can work if you put an effort into it. A basic effort is required day in day out to turn your dream into a social enterprise. There are no special criteria to be an entrepreneur. There is complete openness to running a business and make an impact

I didn’t start my journey assuming I would create a social enterprise. Every step I took was to ensure the welfare and wellbeing of my workers. When your workers are happy, they will do good work and that is good for business

I wanted to move the needle and create a platform that was an opportunity and resource for women internet users. That would help in their goals in careers, finance, entrepreneurship and other universal spaces of interest

The gap in affordable healthcare was not only due to concentration of medical personnel and infrastructure in a few cities, but also because of the linguistic divide that prevented people from accessing medical information, which is available mostly in English

Growing up, I often interacted with farmers and their children at my grandparent’s farm. These children would grow up and work to support their families and would never get a chance to come out from generational poverty. This foundational memory stayed with me as I started Milk Mantra

It was my visit to the National Association for Blind in Worli, Mumbai that firmed my resolve to start White Print. I was surprised to see that an association working for the visually impaired had nothing to offer them to read in their own language

The youth in India has such untapped potential but no relatable role models to look up to or people who could share their stories to inspire us to do more with our lives

Two things that have never failed an entrepreneur is setting up good governance practices and being transparent since inception of the organisation. It is not something you postpone till you scale, it is the very thing which will help you scale

I learnt empathy with HelpUsGreen. The simple act of giving back meaningfully to the community we live in, allows for a deep understanding of resources and challenges, instilling a sense of sensitivity towards the world we live in

We solve problems worth solving. We believe that economically excluded people need to be provided livelihoods, jobs and employment. They have to be protected from vulnerabilities of climate, education or health

Sooner than later, we all will be a part of the ageing statistics. Therefore, it is pertinent for us to see how we can contribute to building infrastructure and services that will be able to cater to the growing demand for care services. We need to build an elder-inclusive society to reduce the stigma of ageism

At Ketto, we are constantly endeavouring towards bridging the affordability gap and making quality healthcare accessible to all.