The Ripple Effect | Aman Johri | TEDxJBCN Intl School Oshiwara

A TEDxJBCN Intl School Oshiwara talk by Captain Aman Johri on how small actions, ideas, and voices can spread into wider change, using the image of a single drop creating ripples across a lake. The talk is framed around the idea that one conversation, act of kindness, or bold decision can inspire others and gradually transform communities. The speaker is presented as the founder and CEO of an aerospace and defence firm in Mumbai that develops unmanned technologies for the Indian Armed Forces. He is also an astronautics engineer, a rescue helicopter pilot, and a trainee analog astronaut. The description also lists his work as a TEDx speaker, a tactical crisis negotiator, and a representative of India at forums including the United Nations Headquarters in New York.

• The ripple effect: how small acts and ideas can spread change
• Speaker: Captain Aman Johri, aerospace and defence firm founder
• Background in astronautics engineering and rescue helicopter flying
• Independently organised TEDx event, TED conference format

The Ripple Effect is about how even the smallest actions, ideas, or voices can create waves of change that spread far beyond their starting point. Like a single drop of water that sends ripples across a whole lake, one conversation, one act of kindness, or one bold decision can inspire others, spark new perspectives, and gradually transform communities and the world around us. Captain Aman Johri, the Founder and CEO of an Aerospace and Defense firm based in Mumbai, works on developing next-generation unmanned technologies for the Indian Armed Forces. An astronautics engineer and rescue helicopter pilot, Captain Aman also serves with the Government of India on matters of aerospace defence and national security. Currently training as an analog astronaut, he is on track to become one of the youngest Indians to go to space. Beyond the cockpit and the lab, he is a renowned TEDx speaker, a trained hostage rescue and tactical crisis negotiator, and the youngest lifetime member of the Rotary Wing Society of India. His work has been recognized with multiple national and international honours, and he has represented India at global forums including the United Nations Headquarters in New York. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx