Business Standard

Age of enlightenment: Buddha Fellowship pulling in India's brightest minds

The Buddha Fellowship is attempting to pull in India's brightest minds to solve some of its most intractable problems

Buddha fellowship 1
Premium

Gajraj works with an organisation headquartered in Pune and is now giving the final touches to his brand Farming Monk, that sells indigenous rice, millets and pulses and aims makes these products reach urban consumers

Anjuli Bhargava New Delhi
When he started his studies at IIM Kashipur, the last thing Ravi Gajraj, now 32, expected to be doing was working with indigenous sources of rice, millets and vegetable seeds. Like most of his seniors and peers, he expected to join the corporate rat race — an MNC, bank, consultancy firm or the like.

But during the second year of his MBA, Srijan’s Ved Arya visited his campus and made a case for students to do something for society at a large with their newly acquired skills. To put their knowledge to use to benefit others instead of focusing narrowly

What you get on BS Premium?

  • Unlock 30+ premium stories daily hand-picked by our editors, across devices on browser and app.
  • Pick your 5 favourite companies, get a daily email with all news updates on them.
  • Full access to our intuitive epaper - clip, save, share articles from any device; newspaper archives from 2006.
  • Preferential invites to Business Standard events.
  • Curated newsletters on markets, personal finance, policy & politics, start-ups, technology, and more.
VIEW ALL FAQs

Need More Information - write to us at assist@bsmail.in