Enactus SRCC: Behind the Scenes

Amidst our endeavour to transform and revive the lives of our communities in Nekpur and Shadipur, there have been a number of humorous instances, which have left an indelible imprint on our minds and which bring a smile to our faces each time we remember them. First year members of Enactus SRCC recall some such moments from the first six months they spent in the organisation.

While returning from Nekpur, our Project Director got into a taxi which looked similar to ours. She was startled when she couldn’t find her belongings inside the car. The driver, understandably, was very surprised at her sudden appearance in his taxi. After a while, my friend and I indicated to her that she had boarded an entirely different car.

 ~Sarthak Agrawal

This incident took place in Tilonia where seniors, fellow Enactus first year members and I had gone for a two day visit. At night, one of the seniors spoke to us about his fear of lizards and had his bed changed with me as it was close to the wall and he was afraid of lizards falling off the wall, and on him. Another senior, while talking, accidentally dropped a tube of toothpaste, and the sound from the impact led the first senior to believe that it had been made by a lizard. He instantly jumped onto a bed in his panic, coupled with emphatic screaming on account of his terror that the lizard would reach him somehow. We laughed our hearts out!

~ Vaibhav Chowdhury.

After exasperating hours of witch hunting for an office in the lanes of Meerut, asking for directions and consulting Google Maps, we finally reached our destination - a cowshed!

~Abhishek Naulakha
                                                                  

On 5th September, during the Durga Puja days, I stepped onto the stage at a Pandaal in Dwarka, to address 1500 people. I was confident that it’d be a piece of cake, but as soon as I saw 3000 eyes staring at me, I realised that I was completely out of my element. Brimming with nerves and unease, I committed a blunder that I will always remember. “Now everyone, I present to you – the puppeteers from Kathputli colony, Nekpur", I announced. I made every attempt to take the words back – biting my tongue and covering my face with my hands in abject horror and disbelief. Kathputli colony is in Shadipur!

~ Parth Luthra.

A fellow team member and I reached Shadipur, to meet our community of puppeteers at around 01:20 p.m., panicking that the accompanying senior would be very annoyed, since we were 10 minutes late. Little did we know that she herself was going to be 2 hours late! We waited for her at the metro station till 3 p.m. She promised to take us out for lunch and to write the minutes for the visit in order to make it up to us.

~ Shrivika Dhawan.

After concluding a third party meeting at Hauz Khas, our Project Director, my fellow Enactus first year member and I left in an auto-rickshaw. Our Project Director thought that we would get down at the metro station and he planned on using the same auto to take him to his house, which was further ahead. En route, my friend and I decided to go to Hauz Khas market to grab a bite and relayed our plans to the senior. He got out of the auto, so that we could de-board and he could take the auto to his place. Unaware of his intentions, my friend asked the driver to carry on, waving to our senior, who had been left stranded by us. A few minutes later, realization dawned on us, accompanied by embarrassment and unreasonable hilarity. We called our senior to apologise, but I still tease my friend unmercifully whenever I recall the incident.

~Shubham Khemka

Such moments and experiences bring about bittersweet memories that make us realise how close Enactus really is to our hearts and how it has shaped us in the short time we’ve spent as its members. It has given us everything we could possibly want – memories, excitement, adventure, the inexplicable thrill of doing something by ourselves and most of all, a poignant sense of fulfillment. We sense the change in ourselves as we undergo a metamorphosis from “Helpers” to “Social Entrepreneurs” and we will reflect on these remarkable experiences when we spread our wings and take flight.

- Compiled by Rai Sengupta, Shubham Khemka, Aayush Aggarwal and Sumedha Arora

Unison: #EnactusAtRaahgiri

On a cold November morning, Enactus teams from Delhi and beyond stood shoulder to shoulder for the first time not to compete but to connect with each other.

2nd November 2014, Raahgiri Day witnessed an Enactus marathon, in the heart of Delhi, Connaught Place for all the teams. This initiative by Enactus SRCC, sought to provide a platform for different teams to bond, to kindle new friendships and to bring more smiles by spreading the Enactus spirit.

The teams arrived at the venue at 6:30 a.m. A Zumba session was conducted for the teams preceding the marathon. After the teams had warmed up, they lined up for the marathon which was flagged off by Ms. Meenakshi Lekhi (Member of Parliament, New Delhi), the esteemed chief guest for the event. Along the marathon track, Enactus SRCC members stood holding colorful placards with motivational quotes on them to keep the runners pumped up. Messages like “Run like you stole something” and “Only 200m to go”, added vibrance to the inner circle of the Connaught Place.

As the teams sweat it out, the puppeteers of Project Kayakalp performed a show on Road Safety for everyone else present.

After the marathon, the teams made their way to the amphitheatre inside Central Park, where they were divided into teams of ten, in a rather innovative way. Each Enactus team member was handed a chit, with the name of a country on it as they entered the amphitheatre. Each member had to locate the volunteer holding the placard with the name of the country they had on their chit and hence form a team.

Once the teams were formed, they were given a short activity to get them going. Each team had to come up with a fun and quirky team name and a justification for it, after which one member from each team came forth and announced the team name to everyone. The teams bonded well, during this activity, with many similarities coming forth in the process. One team with Pink Floyd fans even gave a rendition of “We don’t need no education!”

After this initial ice-breaking activity, the teams were told about the main activity wherein each team received five cards, with five tasks written on them. The tasks- ranging from creating a synchronized dance step to saying a tongue twister- had to be performed with the general public inside Central Park. Once a team had performed a task with a certain group of people, they had to pin Enactus badges onto them and then take a group selfie.

The teams were highly enthused and soon set off to perform this fun activity with great gusto. Soon, Central Park witnessed cross-college Enactus teams interacting with the general public and pinning the yellow Enactus badges onto them. After the activity was done, the Enactus teams got photographed with the giant Enactus logo at the photo booth.

In the end, the Enactus teams got photographed under the National Flag with the Enactus Flag being passed from member to member as Wavin’ Flag played in the background. The smiles of the team members, happy and content as the sun shone on their faces, brought forth one message: No matter which team we belong to, no matter which college we represent or what our projects are, if we seek to help and empower people, we are connected by something deep and unbreakable! A bond that supersedes competition and rivalry; A bond that we as Enactus team members share; And it is because of this bond, that in the end, we are able to proclaim: We All Win.

- Rai Sengupta & Anurag Sarawgi

Lighting up Lives

“Find out where the joy resides and give it a voice far beyond singing. For to miss joy is to miss all.” With the onset of Diwali, the memories of previous years’ celebrations bloom afresh. Bringing joy to people, helping them and cheering them up, is what we as members of Enactus believe in.

Some team members share their most cherished experiences!

Two years back I, along with my friends visited an orphanage and took a few crackers with us to help the young children celebrate Diwali. To our amazement they refused to burst crackers. Even such young children knew the true essence of Diwali. The next year we went to the same orphanage and this time, took new clothes and food for them. We went and celebrated a prosperous and pollution free Diwali with the children. The smile on their faces was enough to make my Diwali a prosperous one.

-     
   -  Mridul Bansal

Fresh winds marking the end of summer, marketplaces enclosed in bright hues, the streets buzzing with life and light! Every year the essence of Diwali makes this time for me, the best part of the year.

-   
     -  Twinkle Malhan

Following the Nepalese Culture of asking for food, money and blessings on the eve of Diwali, one such group of children who had no home or anyone to look after them came. We fed them and gifted them new colourful dresses. The happiness on their faces defined Diwali in its true spirit – The Festival Of Happiness.

-       
 - -  Abhishek Naulakha
_

An old couple stays in my neighbourhood, and their children are settled abroad. They rarely move out of their home and do not interact with anyone. Last year on Diwali, I went to them with some sweets and chatted for an hour. The smiles on their faces sweetened up my Diwali like never before!

-          
    -  Sarthak Agarwal
_

“If you light a lamp for someone else, it will also brighten your path.” A festival of lights with no light - such was Diwali for the visually challenged students of The Blind School in Delhi. A simple donation in the form of books in Braille and a conversation with them lit up their world. Diwali last year, was indeed special.

-         
     -  Parth Luthra
_

Diwali for me is the festival to make time for everyone I adore. Last year on Diwali, my entire extended family, from all parts of the country and the world came down to Bhubaneshwar to celebrate together. We met each other after years. It’s always going to be the most special Diwali.

-         
     - Vishal Sahoo
_

With Buildings illuminated with diyas, candle-sticks and electric bulbs, let’s light up the lives of other people too, since true happiness lies in giving joy to others. Let’s hope that this Diwali is an occasion of joy, thrill and excitement for everyone. Enactus SRCC wishes everyone a Happy Diwali.

-          Compiled by Rai Sengupta and Parth Luthra                                                                                         

Kathputli Colony: The First Time

 “A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.”

Our journey with Enactus has just begun and we look forward to a sea of opportunities, wrought with challenges and abound with new experiences and learning. The first step we took to begin our promising new journey was visiting Project Kayakalp's community of puppeteers in Kathputli Colony, Shadipur Depot. Guiding us into the world of social entrepreneurship was the most fun loving senior, Kanupriya, which definitely added to our excitement. 

We got off the metro, crossed the congested road and reached Kathputli Colony. Our excitement grew incredibly as we inched closer to our destination. With its open drains, narrow lanes and shanties, the colony resembled the thousands of slums that India harbors. Initially a bit wary of our surroundings, we trailed on, realizing that there is something unique about this dwelling and its residents. 

As soon as we entered the room where the puppeteers were practising, we were greeted with broad smiles and pleasantries that immediately put us at ease. . We were welcomed with such warmth and happiness that all our initial apprehensions vanished into thin air. The puppeteers enthusiastically introduced themselves and were more than willing to know about us that was the beginning of a bond with our community that we hope will only get stronger with time. 

The grey-walled room seemed unusually bright. It was a treat watching the puppeteers get on with their task. Doing, un-doing and then re-doing each step they worked with boundless patience, keeping in mind every single detail. Their zeal for perfection is truly inspiring. 

We had to sit for two hours, just supervising the happenings but we never came across a dull moment. Such was the energy in that room. The training session for the day soon ended, much to our disappointment. 
Kanupriya then requested one of the puppeteers to take us around the colony. Infused with new excitement, we began our tour. What followed next is difficult to put into words.

The children played around happily, lighting up those dingy lanes with their bright smiles. Grown-ups went about their daily chores busily. We walked through a series of interconnected narrow lanes that permitted only one person at a time.  Dogs, hens, gutters, mud stoves (for cooking rice) over the gutters- all fit perfectly in those metre-wide gullies-we have no idea how!. It was a maze, which only the inhabitants of the colony could crack.  It was a world that we would never have been able to fathom before joining Enactus. 

- Ria and Samhita

Certificate Distribution Ceremony: Shaping The Way Forward

Another great Enactus year has passed and as I met the team over the Certificate Distribution Ceremony , I realized how everything is different but nothing has changed. The team is bigger, the smiles are broader, the voices are louder and the spirits are higher, but still nothing has changed. As an alumnus, I am glad that Enactus gives me these opportunities to come back to college every few months. But this year, it was particularly heartening to see alumni across 5 generations present to cheer the current batch.

As the chief guest mentioned, we have a great set of alumni at enviable positions. I can’t agree more that the job profiles are enviable, but an incident this morning brought everything into perspective and made me ask myself this year’s theme question - ‘What is an identity?’. When I reached college, I met one of our first set of Life On Wheels rickshaw pullers. He greeted me fondly, told me that his rickshaw is still going strong and that he is looking out for newer technologies to upgrade. I was glad that his savings from the micro-finance scheme permitted him to be enthusiastic about affording new technology – even for something as basic as a rickshaw. When the college guard asked me to show my ID, the rickshaw puller shouted out –‘Purane bachee hain, inko nai rok sakte. Jaane do.’ Yes, we may be at enviable positions, but it was his fondness for me and not my current position that was my identity to seamlessly wade me into the place I belong the most.

All batches past and present have worked hard year after year to make Enactus SRCC what it is today. Their success stories and ability to work so hard for the communities, makes us proud and comforts us that what we initiated is in good hands today. To the new members on the team - be sincere, absorb and embrace the experience. Very soon, you shall realize how deeply Enactus shapes your thinking. How every little thing around you presents a latent opportunity that only you seem to comprehend amongst your peers. And how every minute, every day you subconsciously tend to think about improving your projects and the lives of the people they impact. Yes, there are hundreds of things you can gain from the experience but only if you stop looking for them. Give up the selfishness and just go with the flow.

As someone pointed out  –In Enactus, the balance between what you give to the society and what you get from it always weighs heavier towards the latter. Despite passing out a couple of years ago, I feel I get so much through the Enactus experience and its expanding network even today. On my part I make sure I attend events like this in my attempt to inspire as many of you as possible to sincerely be a part of this journey and balance what I owe to it. But I get so much love and respect each time I go back that the balance just seems to sink further away.

-Mehak Nanner 

Enactus Batch of 2009-2012

Enactus: A Journey Through My Recruitment

I remember hearing more of Enactus than any other society when I first joined SRCC. I remember reading and re-reading the words “Seeing possibilities. Taking action. Enabling progress”. Such inspiring words! To be able to harness the potential intrinsic to every human being, appealed to me endlessly, and before long, I wanted to join Enactus SRCC more than anything else.

The recruitment process consisted of three stages.

First, we had to fill a form, wherein we had to elucidate upon our initial ideas for harboring in change through social entrepreneurship. The form also offered options to apply to the creative wing, thereby tapping skills such as photography, media outreach and photo editing among others.

The second phase involved a group discussion where groups of six to seven students were given different topics of socio-economic, political and cultural importance. Applicants were given a minute each to think about the topic and prepare their standpoint. The group discussions witnessed students opposing and supporting a particular viewpoint. At the end, each candidate got about a minute, to sum up the results of the group discussion.

Those who were lucky enough to have made it through the group discussion round waited with trepidation for their Personal Interviews, the third and final step of the Enactus recruitment process. These interviews were conducted by second year members of Enactus SRCC. The interview gauged communication skills, adaptability to different situations, as well as the ability to interact with the communities that we will be working with.

After such a rigorous and mind-churning recruitment process, I feel exhilarated to be a part of Enactus SRCC. It is indeed a beautiful feeling to know that I am part of change, for the betterment of lives. What can be nobler than helping people realize the maximum that they are capable of? What can be more fulfilling than making people smile, because they are empowered, and their own efforts have come to fruition? The journey is long, and this is just the beginning.

 - Rai Sengupta

The First Mile of Enactus Journey

               
When a little child first enters pre-school, he is hesitant. He has his apprehensions and fears which are overcome by the zeal to learn something new. Being an Enactus member, my journey was quiet the same. Clueless at the outset, I barely knew how the society was going to shape me, but eventually each one of us grew. With each passing day we became competent enough to handle the organisation.

A friend once asked me whether it is the effective mentorship of your seniors or your hard work that you have achieved so much. It is a combination of both – each element just in right proportion to sail us through every thick and thin.

The eternal joy of bringing smiles to our community is the driving force for the team. While everyone is willing to work towards their personal goals, we at Enactus share our passion to work for the greater good of society. 

Enactus has been a journey of innumerable experiences that has moulded me into a better individual and has given me the opportunity to grow professionally.  This organization has transformed me into a responsible individual. It has made me realise the significance of accomplishing each task well before time. 

Each day has been a learning experience - from team meetings to community visits, handling third parties on one end to dealing with communities on the other. 

Indeed, we have come a long way, but the journey doesn't end here. We are at the threshold of starting a new year with the upcoming batch and are looking forward to great times ahead.

To sum it up, here are few lines: 

Splash of memories refreshing the bygone year

From the initial step to the milestone accomplished

A butterfly hesitating to outfly its cocoon,

To experience a surrounding world,

Which is often unnoticed and curled,

A little effort to shape some lives

Enlightens someone’s world

From darkness to light

The joy of seeing those smiling faces

Inner satisfaction after managing changing phases

Better we grew with every step

Hundreds of stairs yet to climb above

Immense are the returns at the receiving end

 True became the saying

‘You receive more out of it, as much as you give ’

 -Deekshaa

Enactus India Nationals 2014

#WeAllWin

Enactus India conducted its annual Nationals competition on the 1st and 2nd of July 2014 at Taj Lands End, Mumbai. For each and every member of Enactus SRCC present there, it was a surreal experience.

The competition kicked off with Mr. Richard Rekhy addressing the audience and Mr. Farhan Pettiwala declaring the competition open. The league rounds started with over 37 colleges presenting their projects in front of various dignitaries, from the world of corporates and philanthropists. Projects were judged considering the relevant economic, social and environmental factors.

Enactus SRCC cleared the quarter finals and reached the semi-finals. We were ranked second in our semi final league! The judges provided us with constructive feedback and helped us realize that our efforts have to be channelized more towards ensuring sustainability of the projects.

However, watching our projects being presented in front of corporate leaders and looking at a dazed audience who appreciate your hard work and love for the community, is a feeling that can’t be expressed in words.  Each time the speakers explained the projects and their impact, the audience was left mesmerized.

The nationals’ competition has been a brilliant learning experience and a roller coaster ride of emotions. It has strengthened our resolve to impact more lives and scale up our projects to new levels. Each Enactus team brought a new perspective to entrepreneurial approach and watching their presentations was a great learning experience.

We extend our heartiest congratulations to the Enactus team of Shaheed Sukhdev College of Business Studies, who will be representing India at the Enactus World Cup in Beijing. True stands the Enactus motto: when we compete to improve lives, #WeAllWin.

-Tuheena Raj

And the clock begins ticking...

We as  members of Enactus, Shri Ram College Of Commerce, geared ourselves to indulge in yet another daily routine of handling the projects as well as preparing for The Enactus Nationals.

In our first ever meeting post the semester examinations, all of us were divided into separate departments, to get through what seemed like the most grueling yet exhilarating period of the year ( Ironical as it would seem, it was vacation time. Little did we mind, though)

Editing In Action!

With nationals, came in scripting. We imagined endless hours drowned in a sea of laptops straining our brains to get the right words. As well as exhausting all possible options of Microsoft word and challenging google for synonyms, scripting turned out to be a great learning process.( We are far from done yet!)

With each draft that we edited (and we did edit quite a few, a new perspective emerged – giving us a new insight into the projects. Each of us tried to fit in our innumerable experiences in those 1000 words, unwilling to miss out on even the minutest of details.

The coming together of minds.

Trying to do things on our own comes with its own share of anxieties, and we have experienced this, now more than ever. The fear of a mess-up does cause hesitations, but with each task accomplished, confidence levels do soar.

Who knew that a month of nationals preparation will turn out to be a journey of transitions. With all the amazing north campus food, and random chit-chatting sessions we have come a long way.

Almost a year into the society and the best yet to come is a nice thought. Isn't it?

Afterall, It's Nationals Time. We all look forward to the amazing times that await us.

Enough said,

#WeAllWin

- Kanupriya and Anshika

9 Types of People You Will Find in an Enactus Meeting

Every organization has its share of amazing people, some loony, some whacky, some serious, some mysterious and some totally out of this world. Let us have a look at our very own team of Enactus SRCC and decode people. The views expressed in the article are the author’s own and the aim is not to defame or bring down anyone. It’s a fun article and does not aim to stereotype people.

1. The ‘Argumentative Indian’- He is brilliantly fluent, has an impeccable vocabulary and the ability to critically examine situations. He treats group discussions more like debates and has a carefully weighed list of pros and cons of each situation and discussion. He is smart, but might just not know where to stop. Others might take a nap and wake up just in time before he finishes and acknowledge his monologue with an appreciative gesture, even when the majority finds his lingo alien.
2. The ‘Going Round in Circles’- She is a helpless victim of selective hearing. It’s like there are filters at the ends of her eardrum that randomly do a lucky draw of information to be sent to her brain. She is usually clueless, lost and in her own world. It’s not hard to find her repeating something said in the meeting just 5 minutes back. Don’t worry she’ll catch up.
3.  The ‘Can I Leave Early’- They attend the meetings for half an hour, get 10 phone calls during that period and have to sneak out to be able to keep everyone else happy. Their presentations can’t be postponed and their mothers can’t go grocery shopping some other day. They are just too much in demand. They juggle like a maniac and yet make their presence felt.
4. The ‘Dude, How Will This Happen’- She usually hyperventilates and over-thinks. She takes the task at hand way too seriously and if anything even minutely goes wrong, she cribs and cries over it the whole time. She is usually good at her work, but if anything goes wrong, she will blame herself for it endlessly.
5. The ‘Ho Jayega’- He is superbly chilled out, relaxed and usually the one who counsels people of the previous category. All he needs to do is make a few phone calls and life is sorted. He never really lets anything get to his head and is smart enough to handle things even in the worst of conditions.
6. The ‘I Volunteer’- She is like a sponge. She volunteers for everything, does people’s pending work and helps everyone out. You can continue overflowing her with work and she will never complain. She can meticulously juggle several tasks and still manage to do them all perfectly.
7. The ‘Blink and Miss’- His presence in the meetings is so rare that he might be there and you will not even notice him. He shows up once in a blue moon and ends up giving impractical suggestions. You couldn’t care less about his presence.
8. The ‘High Flyer’- She comes up with the wackiest and most ambitious ideas. Not sparing to care about implementation and execution, her ideas make your jaws drop in amazement. She cannot really imagine how that idea can be implemented, but takes the phrase-‘the sky isn’t the limit’ way too seriously.
9. The ‘Perceptive Observer’- They are the multi-tasking geniuses with the capacity to work their brain cells at the speed of light. Their eyes gauge all around the room at every single person and item as they capture it all just the way a 5-year old does when he lands up in Disney Land for the first time. They usually end up being authors of articles like the one you just went through.

Meetings consume a major portion of our time as Enactus SRCC members. We deliberate and debate on issues for hours all together. They are definitely a lot of fun too! But, nonetheless we always take all our meetings very seriously and ensure maximum output in minimum time!

-Tuheena Raj

Destiny's Turn; Enactus happened

The following article finds Arjun Sahai, a member of the Advisory Board jog his memory about the absurd fashion in which he got into Enactus, three years down the memory lane.

Summarising my entire college experience in a few lines is near impossible, but what I can tell you for sure is that college has been a complete opposite to what I expected.

When entering college, I was very focused on what I had to do in the coming years. I was pursuing Chartered Accountancy and knew that I would be giving my exams in the next two years. Therefore I knew this time would completely involve attending tuitions and studying relentlessly. But I was fully prepared for this as I had been warned by a number of seniors about how tough it was going to be.

Arjun numbers the houses in Nekpur to enable
construction of toilets as the women of the village look on.

In school, I had always been involved in a number of activities but I knew that the same wouldn’t happen in college. The love of acting prompted me to audition for The Dramatics Society. Simultaneously, I attended the orientation of another college society known as SIFE (rechristened Enactus later) which basically undertook social entrepreneurship projects ( at that point it sounded like social work to me, something that I had never been interested in). In any case, I submitted my application form and made the interview round.

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                            

I told my seniors that I was pursuing C.A. and  might not be able to give as much time as expected. Much to my surprise I became a part of SIFE. Maybe it was my frank nature and the fact that I was truthful about my commitments since the very beginning, or maybe because I told them I travelled by car so I could easily take them for far off visits and meetings.( In hindsight, probably the second one :P)

However as tuitions started I could not give Dram Soc the time it required and decided to give up acting, though I did perform a few times. I thought of telling my SIFE seniors the same, as I saw no point of being in something I cannot commit to. But something  prevented me and I decided  not to leave SIFE immediately.(I think this was one of the wisest decisions that I made in my college life, not that I have many to compare it with!)

As I continued to work for SIFE, I understood the kind of work we actually did and realised the true meaning of social entrepreneurship. I started loving the visits, the meetings, brainstorming sessions but most importantly the connection you make with your community and how you impact their lives. I started missing tuitions round the clock for SIFE work, savouring every moment of it. It doesn’t mean I left the idea of being a C.A. I would take back-up classes and self study at night to compensate. I simply learned to manage time. And trust me, it wasn’t that tough a task because I was enjoying donning multiple hats.

Everything said, what I expected to be a dull period of my life involving only studying, turned out to be one of the most exciting periods. From taking my C.A. papers to becoming  a part of this amazing society in college, which literally transformed me and the way I think, college had it all.

I can very rightly say that SIFE, now Enactus has given me much more than what I gave it.

Arjun strikes a pose with the team during the Rebranding Event of SIFE to Enactus in college

Now passing out and starting with my articleship is very upsetting but the thought of not being all that active in Enactus, is what pinches me the most.

Finally, not to forget, this entire experience has also been so memorable because of the amazing group of friends I made, both outside and within the society!

- Arjun Sahai

Straight from this year's PR Head, Aanavi Dewan -  He may have entered Enactus by chance as he puts it, but don't be fooled! It was his passion and his leadership, both attributes we strongly seek to emulate, that made Arjun an integral part of the fabric of this society. And the car did help, of course.

An awesome Co-President as he was( Yes! He did work his way up there) we at Enactus wish him all the luck and success in his future endeavors. 

Edited By: Sanket Agarwal and Aanavi Dewan