Consulting & advisory
The foundations of structured problem-solving, client advisory and delivering large, complex engagements to a global standard.
An engineer and technology professional with 10+ years of experience at global top firms including Deloitte and PwC — now sharing that experience through ShivHari Academy.
Akshay Narayan is an engineer by training and a technology professional by craft. With 10+ years of experience at global top firms including Deloitte and PwC — where he serves today — he has advised and delivered for some of the world's leading organisations, building a reputation for innovation, strategic execution and turning technology into results.
He founded ShivHari Academy on a simple conviction: the way modern businesses actually operate, the way artificial intelligence is reshaping them, and the habits that build a lasting career are rarely taught well — especially far from the metros. The Academy is his way of making that knowledge accessible, as an educational initiative of ShivHari Dharma Foundation Trust.
"The skills I earned out in the world were never meant to stay there. They were always meant to come home."
— Akshay Narayan
Experience at global top firms including Deloitte and PwC — the practice that now informs everything the Academy teaches.
The foundations of structured problem-solving, client advisory and delivering large, complex engagements to a global standard.
Currently serving with PwC, leading and delivering on demanding technology mandates for major enterprises.
Turning emerging technology and strategy into results — and channelling that experience into community service and the Trust's vision.
The three pillars of ShivHari Academy are drawn directly from this experience — strong learning foundations that carry students from school basics through competitive exams into a work-ready start; corporate excellence and leadership, covering how modern enterprises are built and run; and artificial intelligence and future skills, the technology reshaping every industry.
The aim is not to build a personal brand, but to do useful work: helping students, professionals and institutions understand where work is heading and how to be ready for it.