Ahmedabad

There is one thing about Ahmedabad that, though constantly changing, by and large remains its only identity: Food!

She created a self-sustaining model in her own farm, where all basic requirements of life were met by products from the farm.

Taramati Parmar is 58 years old, but that has never stopped her from conquering the heights of the badminton world, including representing India internationally.

Ahmedabad’s Seva Cafe is a study in selfless giving and volunteering, with people from all walks of life coming there to spread joy and love.

Ahmedabad-based entrepreneur Ansuya Shah exemplifies the city’s spirit of entrepreneurship, love, humility, and respect for all human beings.

The two-year programme beat courses offered by top universities such as Cornell University and University of California, Berkeley to bag the top spot.

Hirin Dave, an Ahmedabad-based web developer, collects old toys and redistributes these among underprivileged children through her initiative.

AIF’s Clinton Fellow Dylan Igoe shares his admiration for his mentor Manish, who dedicates his life at St. Xavier’s Human Development and Research Centre, advocating for people in the slums.

In a city with hundreds of suffering and homeless birds and animals, Jivdaya, an animal welfare trust is bringing hope and love to Ahmedabad’s furry and feathered residents.

In a city divided by multiple conflicts over the years, Ahmedabad’s Conflictorium provides a unique look at the impact of these struggles on the city and its people.