India's first transdisciplinary network for systemic challenges
India—and the world—faces a spectrum of challenges that are too complex to be solved by singular disciplines or isolated institutions.
Whether it's climate resilience, forest-based economies, AI governance, or national health policy, our current systems are fragmented.
Our solutions must be integrated, systemic and holistic in knowledge, action, and design. We propose integrating critical, analytical, design and intuitive thinking.
NISHThA buildsMicro Ecosystems of Systemic Excellence. Each one focuses on a single challenge but works across policy, culture, science, design and economy.
Each Micro Ecosystem is structured around three dynamic and interdependent components:
Facilitates cross-sectoral collaboration and creates Systems Action Frameworks through:
Facilitates cross-sectoral collaboration and creates Systems Action Frameworks through:
Integrate traditional and emerging knowledge to expand a transdisciplinary knowledge base:
Leadership programs for system-shifting through:
All learning is Product-based and tied to live ecosystems of change.
All our projects are aligned to SDG 30 and Viksit Bharat @2047
To create Large-to-Micro scale Economic Opportunities Models without losing Ethnographic or Ecological Wealth of Forests of India
India's education system prioritizes content over context, memory over meaning.
India's forests hold cultural, ecological, and economic treasures. But they're being traded for short-term gains and systemic neglect.
To build a model for 21st-century integrative education that fosters leaders who can think across disciplines, integrate knowledge, and design for complexity.
India's education system prioritizes content over context, memory over meaning.
We produce specialists, not synthesists. Yet, the world's most complex problems—from climate change to ethical tech—require interdisciplinary, polymathic, systems thinkers.
To design a systems-based model of wellness that integrates traditional Indian health sciences, modern preventive care, and regenerative food systems into community-led public health ecosystems.
India's health crisis is not just medical—it's cultural, ecological, psychological, economic, and systemic.
To create Large-to-Micro scale Economic Opportunities Models without losing Ethnographic or Ecological Wealth of Forests of India
India's education system prioritizes content over context, memory over meaning.
India's forests hold cultural, ecological, and economic treasures. But they're being traded for short-term gains and systemic neglect.
We're driven by senior Polymathic leaders from Business, Technology, Design, Policy-Making, and Academia.
We activate, transform & co-create.
Let's build ecosystems that heal, teach, grow, and regenerate.