Sahil shared his journey of building live, on-ground experiences across India. He spoke about what works, what fails, and what truly connects with people beyond digital playbooks.His talk focused on understanding local behaviour, trust, timing, and cultural context. He showed how real engagement in Bharat happens through presence, not just promotion.Sahil reminded us that meaningful experiences are built by listening, adapting, and staying rooted in the communities you serve. the rise of bharat talent beyond metros Founder of Hungrito and Netsavvies Media Co. | Digital Marketing Strategist | TEDx Speaker | Live Experience Curator This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

Rushiraj spoke honestly about what young India is really thinking — beyond stereotypes and social media narratives. Drawing from conversations, observations, and personal experiences, he reflected on how aspirations are changing.He spoke about how young people today are questioning traditional definitions of success, careers, and status. There is more emphasis on meaning, learning, contribution, and community than we often acknowledge.His talk encouraged us to listen more closely to young voices — not as one uniform group, but as individuals shaping India’s future in their own ways. the rise of bharat talent beyond metros Founder & Chief Instructor at @invinciblengo This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

Kaushal reflected on over a decade of working closely with communities as a social entrepreneur. He spoke honestly about how social change is slow, complex, and rarely linear.Rather than focusing on instant results, he highlighted the importance of patience, listening, and long-term commitment. He shared why many initiatives fail — not due to lack of intent, but lack of sustained engagement.His talk grounded social impact in reality, reminding us that meaningful change is built over time, not moments. the rise of bharat talent beyond metros National Youth Awardee by Govt of India ?? | POSH Trainer & SME This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

Dr. Ushy spoke about authenticity in an age of constant comparison, social media filters, and digital validation. He explored how easily we lose touch with ourselves while trying to fit into curated identities.Instead of rejecting technology, he asked deeper questions about awareness, intention, and self-alignment. He spoke about self-mastery as an ongoing practice, not a destination.His talk invited the audience to pause, reflect, and choose authenticity — even in a world designed for performance. the rise of bharat talent beyond metros CEO and Chief Coach at Dr Ushy's Wisdom Works Professional Speaker Mind and Leadership Coach This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

Dishaan shared his journey of becoming the world’s youngest male Chartered Accountant at the age of 19. But the talk wasn’t about records or titles — it was about discipline, consistency, and mindset.He spoke about representing something larger than oneself, especially when you come from a non-metro background. His journey showed how global standards are now accessible to young Indians everywhere.Dishaan reminded the audience that ambition, when guided by responsibility and purpose, can become a source of pride not just for oneself, but for the country. the rise of bharat talent beyond metros Guinness Book of World Records | BCG | ACCA Affiliate(ATX- AIR 2, AWR 9) | MSc. University of London | CFA L3 candidate This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

In this TEDx talk, Ambreen explores how some of the most powerful businesses are born from society’s hardest problems. She reflects on how the COVID-19 lockdown exposed a critical contradiction: while cities shut down, waste continued to accumulate, revealing deep gaps in waste management, environmental responsibility, and opportunity.The talk challenges the stigma around waste collection, highlighting the systemic barriers, informal networks, and resistance faced by anyone attempting to formalize the sector. Ambreen argues that real change often looks unreasonable at first and that being dismissed or doubted can be a sign of working on the right problem.Through her journey, she emphasizes the importance of finding opportunity in crisis, building legitimate solutions where none exist, and recognizing environmental responsibility as both a social and economic imperative. The talk calls for greater awareness around waste segregation, plastic pollution, and water conservation, reminding us that protecting natural resources today is essential for future generations. I’m Ambreen Bilal, founder of TRE Cycle — a woman-led startup redefining waste management and recycling in Pakistan. Working directly in the field, I’ve stepped into a space often seen as unconventional for women, turning a social taboo into a mission for change. Through TRE Cycle, I aim to build a circular economy where waste is transformed into opportunity, and sustainability becomes a way of life. My journey is driven by the belief that every small action counts toward achieving the UN Sustainable Development Goals and creating a cleaner, greener future for generations to come. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx