Suhani Jalota’s work starts where few care to look: in the slums of Bombay. Her Myna Mahila
Foundation is committed to creating equal health opportunities for men and women, encourages
women to discuss hygiene education that is taboo in India and provides sanitary products. The 24-
year-old started a business to produce these products while offering job opportunities to women. Over
the last four years, Suhani Jalota has created a network providing education and job opportunities for
increased independence. Forbes Magazine named Suhani Jalota one of their “30 under 30 Asia 2018”
and since 2017, she has been carrying the designation of “Queen’s Young Leader representing India”.
Her vision is set on a future in which the increased deployment of artificial intelligence allows human
labourers to invest more time in volunteer work.
"Technology will not take away most people's jobs if we are skilling them right."
Franziska Giffey • Anne Hidalgo • Tawakkol Karman • Düzen Tekkal • ICC BERLIN AND ONLINE • 15 - 16 September 2022 •
Francesca Bria • Cathryn Clüver-Ashbrook • Niklas Maak • Parag Khanna • Christian Stöcker • ICC BERLIN AND ONLINE • 15 - 16 September 2022 •
Franziska Giffey • Anne Hidalgo • Tawakkol Karman • Düzen Tekkal • ICC BERLIN AND ONLINE • 15 - 16 September 2022 •
Francesca Bria • Cathryn Clüver-Ashbrook • Niklas Maak • Parag Khanna • Christian Stöcker • ICC BERLIN AND ONLINE • 15 - 16 September 2022 •