Mr. Tomar’s Powerful Speech at Shaheed Bhagat Singh College, University of Delhi
Entrepreneurship is not just about building businesses. It’s all about building impact, resilience, and a long-term vision. This message came alive during an inspiring session by Lokendra Tomar at University of Delhi, where he addressed students at Shaheed Bhagat Singh College.

The session was more than just a lecture. It was a mindset shift. Mr. Tomar connected deeply with students, sharing practical insights and real-world wisdom that left a lasting impression.
💡 Breaking the Myth: “You need large capital to start a business”
One of the most impactful takeaways from his speech was his emphasis on starting small.
Mr. Tomar challenged a common belief:
“It’s not necessary to have big capital to start a business.”
He encouraged students to focus on ideas, execution, and consistency rather than waiting for perfect financial conditions. According to him, many successful ventures begin with limited resources but strong intent and smart decisions.
🌍 Build a Business That Does Good for Society
Beyond profits, Mr. Tomar highlighted the importance of purpose-driven entrepreneurship.
“Create a business that does good for society.”
He urged students to think beyond personal gain and focus on solving real-world problems. Businesses that positively impact people tend to sustain longer and build stronger trust.
❤️ Health: The Most Underrated Asset in Entrepreneurship
In a refreshing and often overlooked perspective, Mr. Tomar stressed the importance of health.
“Take care of your health only then can you run your business for the long term.”
He reminded students that success is not a race but a marathon. Without physical and mental well-being, even the most ambitious ventures can shut down.

🎯 A Session That Sparked Action
The energy in the room reflected how deeply students resonated with his words. His practical approach, relatable examples, and honest insights made entrepreneurship feel achievable not distant.
This session wasn’t just about motivation.It was about clarity. Students walked away with a renewed belief that:
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They can start small
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They should aim to create impact
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And they must prioritize their health alongside their hustle

At the end of the session, a faculty member presented him with a planter as a token of respect and appreciation