1. Virali Modi
Virali Modi is a motivational speaker, disability rights activist, former Miss India Wheelchair runner-up, influencer, model and a published writer. She speaks about how she escaped from the jaws of death and miraculously came back to life. She encourages everyone to not let external circumstances rule one’s life decisions and assures everyone that anything is possible with the help of a focused and determined mind. Ten years ago, life almost came to a standstill for Virali Modi after an accident. She was lying on her presumed deathbed on her birthday, she was in a coma, living off a ventilator. No one thought she would trick death and come back to life so beautifully. A wheelchair didn’t stop her. Society couldn’t stop her. Even death couldn’t stop her. This is a woman who doesn’t speak much, but her story says it all.
2. Praful Billore
Praful Billore, also known as MBA Chai Wala is an Entrepreneur, who went from being an average student in school and dropping out of MBA, to starting his venture of selling chai on the streets of Ahmedabad. He believes in the power and importance of connections and associations in an industry, to grow a business, and for life in general. A motivational speaker, his talk urges the youth to believe in themselves, that there will always be a way, and to never give up, no matter what happens. “Dream big, start small, act now” has been his go-to mantra. The passion behind this ideology and the zeal to pursue dreams surmounts all the stereotypes. He is an inspiration to the youth to never give up and to think out of the box
3. Kaushik Dave
Born in Mumbai, land of dreams, in 1992, Kaushik Dave is a writer, poet, designer, self-taught musician, cofounder of an art community and a Chartered Accountant by profession. Currently he’s a manager with Protiviti, Bangalore. He’s about to release his debut music album called ‘Neelami’ and he’s also working on a book called ‘Masala – Moosal’. Kaushik loves meeting new people and exploring innovative ideas with them. He believes that “Absolute truth can’t be in multiples”.