During my time in the Himalayas, I embraced the solitude of the mountains, practiced meditation, and served people with devotion, which became a seamless part of who I was.

I remember feeling a bit disheartened when Swami Atmasthananda Ji told me that my priority should be the welfare of society, not my own well-being.

I spent time in the Himalayas, embracing solitude and meeting remarkable individuals, which played a huge role in shaping me and discovering my inner power.

I chose to stay back and serve a saint during a wedding in my family, feeling naturally drawn to serve those in need.

Wherever I go, I carry with me the essence of thousands of years of Vedic tradition and the timeless teachings of Swami Vivekananda, along with the blessings, dreams, and aspirations of 1.4 billion Indians.

I feel immense gratitude for the relationships in my life, as they have shaped who I am and contributed to my success.

I often lost myself in thoughts about serving others, and I felt a strong desire to do something meaningful from a young age.

The people of this ancient land embraced me in their limitless love, teaching me that neither power nor poverty can make life more magical or less tortuous.

Every action I take is dedicated to serving others, and I see no real difference between being a saint and a leader.