"In mind a storyteller, with body a pilgrim,

through heart a seeker.”

Madhusudan Agrawal

“My life’s greatest purpose is to connect hearts — and to journey towards a deeper connection with the self, society, and the Divine.”

After graduating from film school in America, he came to India to make a film on Dwarko Sundarani, one of the last active disciples of Mahatma Gandhi. Dwarko’s parting advice — “Find your truth through whatever you do” — became a guiding light for his journey.

Since then, he has lived as a pilgrim storyteller, spending time in ashrams and communities across India and learning from seekers and practitioners from diverse paths. His journey has also taken him to work with refugees in France, participate in peace movements in Japan and Switzerland, dance with Sufis in Turkey, and join Oneness retreats across Europe.

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Professionally, he founded MAM Movies, a non-profit platform enabling filmmakers to use the power of media for social change. For over a decade, he worked at Sabarmati Gandhi Ashram, exploring small experiments in Gift Culture, Love, and Maitri, while documenting the life stories and wisdom of Gandhian elders. Deeply inspired by Gandhi and Vinoba Bhave, his work continues to explore how stories can become bridges between people and catalysts for positive change.

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His work has been recognised by the British Council, and he has facilitated workshops and shared his work at Stanford University, IIM Ahmedabad, TEDx IIT, and other forums in India and around the world.

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Today, he lives in Chhattisgarh, India, continuing his journey of storytelling, service, and creating spaces where people can reconnect with themselves, one another, and the larger mystery of life.