During the month of March, as we celebrate Women's History Month, URI North America is spotlighting four exceptional women involved in Cooperation Circles in the North America region.
This is the first of our March series to honor women involved in Cooperation Circles in the North America region. Click here to read the stories of Lisel Burns and Kay Lindahl.
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There was so much suffering, everywhere she looked. Her scientific mind was reeling from the pain that her spirit saw in their faces. In India, the women and children are especially vulnerable.
Even after Satya Kalra moved to the United States in 1969, she never stopped thinking about all the people in need - both in her home country and in her new home. As her spirit searched for answers, Satya felt a “divine call” -- so she turned her back on 35 years in the biotech industry where she was highly respected and turned her heart to those who needed her. She had two Master's degrees, and plenty of accolades -- but she gave herself to people in need without expectations of reward.
She went on to found Path to Anandam (Anandam means “blissful living”), a URI Cooperation Circle based out of Danville, California. Path to Anandam offer various workshops, seminars, and life coaching programs for self-discovery and self-transformation in an effort to bridge the wisdom of science and spirituality, and to offer practical solutions to modern day problems.