I never liked to go to school when I was young.

So I thought, why should I put her through something?

When she became 15 and cleared her 10th standard,

I took her out of formal education.

And then she said, you're teaching everybody so many things

you're not teaching me anything.

Said this is all you need to know.

I had enough on my hand so I never intended a thought we should have a child of our

own but my wife said at least one. I said okay, one, only one.

So that happened and from the age of when she was an infant three three and a half months of age I

drove across South India with her strap to my front seat of the car, me driving

alone, just my one hand here, one hand of steering wheel. This was the time we were

building Isha Foundation, so I traveled extensively and she was traveling with me when she was three and a half months old infant.

So first four years she grew up in the car with me and in many people's homes.

So she met thousands of people and she learned how to become a part of any home anywhere,

whether it's a, whether it's the most affluent home in the world or you know a tribal home where

just about anywhere I stayed and made sure that she was exposed to everything I

didn't want her to develop prejudices or privileges of you know choices of where to be and where not to be and

By the time she was three years of age she at least knew a thousand people by name she which whom she considered her friends

Definitely not her age all grown up people. So the tremendous exposure to people and I thought I won't send it to school because I never like to go to school when I was young.

So I thought why should I put her through something?

Then the only thing I could not provide her is children of her own

...