GURUGRAM – At just 17, Tvisha is proving that age is no barrier to impact — and that purpose, when paired with action, can change lives. Tvisha isn’t just a young author but a changemaker who is working to restore a sense of hope for children coming from underserved communities.
Today, Tvisha launched her debut book, Acta Non Verba, which means Deeds, Not Words in Latin. Along with that, she also shared that 100% of the proceeds will be donated to her NGO, Triti Charitable Trust, to support underprivileged youth through sports.
Acta Non Verba is a mirror into Tvisha’s soul — a raw, heartfelt account of her early years, her reflections on finding her voice, her lessons on discipline, and most importantly, her awakening to service. “This book is not about me,” Tvisha says. “It’s about the idea that every young person deserves a chance. I just want to be a part of making that happen.” Every page of the book carries her core message: Don’t wait for change. Be it.
Triti was founded by Tvisha and her younger sister Kyra, with the support of their parents. It is an initiative that provides mentorship, equipment, training, and emotional support to children who dream of excelling in sports but lack the resources to pursue them.
She understands how sport shapes character because she herself is an accomplished badminton player and a young social entrepreneur. For Tvisha, sport is not just about winning — it’s about focus, resilience, pushing limits, and building values that echo through every part of life. It fosters the kind of strength that can lift children out of hopelessness.
“Sports gave me purpose, and through Triti, I want it to give someone else their first taste of belief,” she further added.
Tvisha believes in empathy over apathy — not just in words, but in action. She belongs to a generation that isn’t waiting for permission or perfection to make a difference. They’re leading with purpose, heart-first. Her journey defies every stereotype — that the youngsters can’t build empires, that girls should follow rather than lead, or that real change takes a lifetime. Tvisha is living proof that age is just a number, and impact is measured not in years, but in courage, compassion, and conviction. Through her actions, she shows us that humanity isn’t lost — it’s being rebuilt every day by those brave enough to care.
