Pathway 01 · Field pedagogy
Karma Yoga for B-Schools
A complete management-learning architecture: inquiry, field immersion, co-design, disciplined execution, impact evidence, handover and reflection.
Enter the B-school pathway
Experiential leadership · Responsible action
Karma YogaTwo pathways. One ethic of responsible action.
One pathway turns service into rigorous field learning for management students. The other follows relationships with place over time—beginning with Mehalchauri in the Himalayan foothills of Uttarakhand.
- 01 · For B-Schools
- Field immersion · Co-design · Evidence
- 02 · For India
- Mehalchauri · Long-horizon partnership
Worth asking
Which pathway are you actually choosing — and why?
Who decides if it worked — the students, or Mehalchauri?
Would this still be worth doing if your team could never come back?
Choose a pathway
Two branches, designed for different kinds of work.
Pathway 02 · Long-horizon partnership
Karma Yoga for India
The Mehalchauri story: a relationship across education, sport, environment, livelihood experiments and community capability, told with historical and April 2026 field photographs.
Read the Mehalchauri story“My major takeaway from Karma Yoga at Great Lakes is that every problem can be solved if you just initiate and move forward with whatever you can do… It has all the components that a good manager should have, starting from problem identification, teamwork, and most importantly—empathy.”
The shared ethic
Different settings. The same responsibilities.
Dignity before solution
Enter with humility. Local knowledge, consent and priorities come before the team’s preferred answer.
Evidence before narrative
Pair lived stories with observation, feedback and honest limits before claiming that an action created value.
Handover before exit
Design for local ownership, maintenance and the right to adapt or stop the work after a visiting team leaves.