The Bengaluru Entrepreneurship Conclave brought together social entrepreneurs, ecosystem leaders, funders, and investors for a high-impact, day-long convening focused on solving India’s most pressing social challenges. Through pitching sessions, skill-building workshops, and intentional networking, the conclave created a platform to catalyse innovation, unlock funding pathways, and strengthen an ecosystem of purpose-driven entrepreneurs working towards large-scale social impact.
Bengaluru Entrepreneurship Conclave
Amarjot Singh
Amarjot Singh’s path to entrepreneurship was shaped by a single, quietly devastating question. A second-grade Student looked up at him during his Teach For India Fellowship and asked whether he had come to set up computers in her school. That question stayed with him, and eventually became one of the reasons he returned, determined, to co-found Edumust.
His Fellowship, during the pandemic, made the digital divide painfully visible and deeply personal. Teaching outside, in parks, in whatever space was available, Amarjot worked closely with Students, families, and communities and saw, in real time, how access to devices, connectivity, and digital confidence could shape not just learning outcomes but a child’s fundamental sense of inclusion and possibility. The experience built his resilience, deepened his empathy, and grounded him in a clear belief: that long-term change begins with genuinely listening to the communities you serve.
Amarjot brings to Edumust a rare combination of credentials and lived understanding: a Master of Business Administration (MBA), a Bachelor of Technology (B.Tech) in Mechanical Engineering, leadership experience at Godrej Consumer Products, and the grassroots education experience of the Fellowship. His entrepreneurial journey began with the conviction that early access creates opportunity: from folk-dance initiatives and summer camps to his Be The Change Project (BTCP), Bhangra It Out, he was already testing what it meant to bring exposure, confidence, and creativity to children who had been systematically left behind.
Today, Edumust is building toward a scalable, sustainable digital-literacy model for government primary schools, one that combines access, curriculum, and community ownership, and that helps every child feel confident, capable, and included in an increasingly digital world. The Fellowship’s influence is visible in how Amarjot leads: with empathy over assumption, adaptability over rigidity, and a deep belief in systems thinking and collective action.
"Early access creates opportunity. Sometimes, one computer, one facilitator, or one moment of belief can completely change the trajectory of a child's life."
