The Royal Society of Arts (RSA) has named Indian American business executive Smriti Kirubanandan as a fellow for her notable social impact in the United States. Established in 1754, the RSA is renowned for honoring individuals who have significantly contributed to social progress and development, awarding fellowships to those whose work has had a remarkable social influence
Alongside her position as a growth and partnerships executive with expertise in robotics and public health, Kirubanandan has actively engaged in serving communities as a raw vegan chef and nutritionist, working towards addressing food insecurity.
She also founded the HLTH Forward Podcast, a platform that brings together healthcare leaders, policymakers, and artists to collectively tackle challenges within the healthcare system and devise strategies for its advancement.
Kirubanandan’s achievements extend beyond the RSA fellowship; she was recognized as a Young Global Leader for 2023 by the World Economic Forum and is an integral member of the Young Leaders Circle at the Milken Institute.
Upon receiving the fellowship, Kirubanandan expressed gratitude and highlighted the importance of fostering change-makers. She emphasized her eagerness to learn, contribute, and collectively expand horizons, underscoring the need for nurturing individuals who can drive positive change in society.
The RSA Fellowship boasts over 30,000 accomplished individuals from diverse backgrounds. At 36, Kirubanandan joins the ranks of esteemed RSA fellows such as Adam Smith, Charles Dickens, Benjamin Franklin, and Marie Curie.
