Anuradha Krishnan is a dentistry student in Kerala who came out as transgender when she was 19 years old. Often ridiculed for expressing who she is, she fought through it all bravely to forge her own identity in the world.
Monisha Ajgaonkar had a difficult childhood since she did not share an affable bond with her family members. After, coming out of the closet as a lesbian, she worked her way up to becoming one of the top wedding photographers in the country and an advocate for LGBTQ rights.
Born blind, Vidhya Y was discouraged to take up Maths and Science by telling her to take an ‘easy way out.’ However, her sheer determination and hard work made her graduate at the top of her class at the International Institute of Informational Technology in Bengaluru.
Sai Vishruth is a class 5 student and has already attended the UNICEF climate control conference and presented his idea there.
Nilabha was diagnosed with Autism when he was 4-years-old. Having difficulty in attending school, he completed his schooling from NIOS. He is skilled at baking, cooking and wants to work in a cafe or a bakery.
Naturals Salon and Spa Co-founder and CEO CK Kumaravel is a believer of women partnership and women upliftment in their career more. He says entrepreneurship is the ability to dream big.
Raghavendra Satish Peri was diagnosed with ‘Retinitis Pigmentosa’ at the age of 14, rendering him blind eventually. From being IBM’s Accessibility Specialist to successfully running the Hyderabad Half-Marathon, his story is uplifting and inspirational.
Heena Sharma was diagnosed with locomotor disability since birth. Her family has been her support system . She always loved singing and started performing in school. Now, she performs online and spreads the magic in her soulful voice.
Mumbai-based Chandni Kewalramani kept her sexuality a secret till one day she just decided she had nothing to hide and became vocal about her relationships on social media. She met Sanjana in Chembur, who helped her to face every hardship and embrace her real self.
After much bullying and the pressure of behaving ‘normal’, Devjyot Pattnaik realized that finding his own self, and confiding to society’s judgement of his worth is the purest form of self-love.
