Career journeys
Mentors talk about what they studied, the decisions they made after school, and the path that eventually led them into technology and other professional fields.
Students meet people working in technology and other professional fields, hear how they got there, and get time to ask questions directly.
One of VidhyaVision's earliest mentors was the founder's father, who studied in the same rural school community before building a career in technology, including experience at Microsoft and Meta. His conversations with students helped shape mentorship into a regular part of the program.
Today, our network includes 15+ mentors and professionals with experience across technology companies, startups, research, and other industries. The goal is simple: give students a chance to hear directly from people doing the work they may be curious about.
15+
Industry Mentors
10+
Partner Schools
2,000+
Students Reached
What mentors share
Individual mentor profiles and past-session details will be added as we receive permission to publish them. For now, these are the kinds of conversations students take part in.
Mentors talk about what they studied, the decisions they made after school, and the path that eventually led them into technology and other professional fields.
Students hear how coding, AI, data, product thinking, and problem solving are used by real teams to build and improve products and services.
Sessions leave time for students to ask direct questions about skills, college, careers, technology, and what professionals wish they had known when they were younger.
Professional backgrounds represented in our mentor network
Mentors and guest speakers in our network bring experience from these organizations and from startups.
Company names and logos are shown only to identify mentors' professional backgrounds. They do not imply an official partnership, sponsorship, or endorsement of VidhyaVision.
If you work in technology, engineering, AI, business, research, or entrepreneurship, you can join a session or Q&A and help students understand paths they may not encounter in their everyday classroom.
Become a Guest Speaker