Shekhar Natarajan

As I said, I grew up in India and I used to walk 45 minutes to my school.

Me and my brother, we used to hold our hands, used to walk to the school.

There was a lot of pain, but we absolutely loved the fact that we were going to a temple.

For me, education is like going to a temple.

And we loved the struggle.

45 minutes going in, 45 minutes coming back.

Then someone took pity on me when I was in 10th grade.

They were like, these guys are living in slums.

Maybe they deserve a cycle, bicycle.

But they gave me a bicycle.

So the same distance, point A to point B, took me 15 minutes.

And relieved a little bit of my pain.

I got a little efficient in my life.

It got me from point A to point B. And I thought, boy, this is good.

This is fantastic.

And then I basically, this is Uber before Uber by the way, everyone like talks about Uber, like technology is only replicated what we've been already doing most of the time.

That's what I feel.

So I used to take this something called shared auto rickshaw.

Okay.

You just get into an auto rickshaw with 10 unknown people pay like someone five rupees, and then you can go from point A to point B. So if I get lazy someday,