The Power Table is an intimate, invitation-led gathering that brings together accomplished women and leaders from different worlds to speak candidly about the journeys behind their achievements - the decisions, failures, turning points, practices and lessons that rarely make it onto a stage or social media feed.

It was refreshing to hear women from different walks of life share their perspectives so openly around a breakfast table.

The conversation felt informal, heartfelt and real.

More power to The Power Table.

At the second Power Table, I met Rohini Prabhat, a Carnatic dancer.

For years, I had wanted to pursue dance, but something always held me back. That conversation stayed with me.

A year later, I had finally performed on stage for the first time.

I told Jeevitha, ‘You don’t know what magic The Power Table created for me. It brought out something I had wanted to do for years, but never did.’

As an actor and comedian, we often meet people from our own industry and fraternity.

The Power Table reminded me how accomplished and unique people are in completely different worlds.

Away from stage shows and television, this felt real, refreshing and deeply human.

It was one of the most unique experiences I’ve had.

I never thought a workout, a run and a conversation with women across different age groups and walks of life could make a Sunday morning this powerful.

Listening to so many perspectives after the run completely shifted my thinking.

It made me realise how valuable it is to step outside your usual circle and have conversations like these more often.

It felt unique, genuine and deeply meaningful.

There were so many unanswered questions in my mind.

As each woman shared her journey so openly, I found answers to many of them without even asking.

It felt raw, honest and deeply relatable.

It was refreshing to hear women from different walks of life share their perspectives so openly around a breakfast table.

The conversation felt informal, heartfelt and real.

More power to The Power Table.

At the second Power Table, I met Rohini Prabhat, a Carnatic dancer.

For years, I had wanted to pursue dance, but something always held me back. That conversation stayed with me.

A year later, I had finally performed on stage for the first time.

I told Jeevitha, ‘You don’t know what magic The Power Table created for me. It brought out something I had wanted to do for years, but never did.’

As an actor and comedian, we often meet people from our own industry and fraternity.

The Power Table reminded me how accomplished and unique people are in completely different worlds.

Away from stage shows and television, this felt real, refreshing and deeply human.

It was one of the most unique experiences I’ve had.

I never thought a workout, a run and a conversation with women across different age groups and walks of life could make a Sunday morning this powerful.

Listening to so many perspectives after the run completely shifted my thinking.

It made me realise how valuable it is to step outside your usual circle and have conversations like these more often.

It felt unique, genuine and deeply meaningful.

There were so many unanswered questions in my mind.

As each woman shared her journey so openly, I found answers to many of them without even asking.

It felt raw, honest and deeply relatable.

It was refreshing to hear women from different walks of life share their perspectives so openly around a breakfast table.

The conversation felt informal, heartfelt and real.

More power to The Power Table.

At the second Power Table, I met Rohini Prabhat, a Carnatic dancer.

For years, I had wanted to pursue dance, but something always held me back. That conversation stayed with me.

A year later, I had finally performed on stage for the first time.

I told Jeevitha, ‘You don’t know what magic The Power Table created for me. It brought out something I had wanted to do for years, but never did.’

As an actor and comedian, we often meet people from our own industry and fraternity.

The Power Table reminded me how accomplished and unique people are in completely different worlds.

Away from stage shows and television, this felt real, refreshing and deeply human.

It was one of the most unique experiences I’ve had.

I never thought a workout, a run and a conversation with women across different age groups and walks of life could make a Sunday morning this powerful.

Listening to so many perspectives after the run completely shifted my thinking.

It made me realise how valuable it is to step outside your usual circle and have conversations like these more often.

It felt unique, genuine and deeply meaningful.

There were so many unanswered questions in my mind.

As each woman shared her journey so openly, I found answers to many of them without even asking.

It felt raw, honest and deeply relatable.

It was refreshing to hear women from different walks of life share their perspectives so openly around a breakfast table.

The conversation felt informal, heartfelt and real.

More power to The Power Table.

At the second Power Table, I met Rohini Prabhat, a Carnatic dancer.

For years, I had wanted to pursue dance, but something always held me back. That conversation stayed with me.

A year later, I had finally performed on stage for the first time.

I told Jeevitha, ‘You don’t know what magic The Power Table created for me. It brought out something I had wanted to do for years, but never did.’

As an actor and comedian, we often meet people from our own industry and fraternity.

The Power Table reminded me how accomplished and unique people are in completely different worlds.

Away from stage shows and television, this felt real, refreshing and deeply human.

It was one of the most unique experiences I’ve had.

I never thought a workout, a run and a conversation with women across different age groups and walks of life could make a Sunday morning this powerful.

Listening to so many perspectives after the run completely shifted my thinking.

It made me realise how valuable it is to step outside your usual circle and have conversations like these more often.

It felt unique, genuine and deeply meaningful.

There were so many unanswered questions in my mind.

As each woman shared her journey so openly, I found answers to many of them without even asking.

It felt raw, honest and deeply relatable.