

The name Aruvana joins 'aru'—the living stream—with 'vana'—the forest it feeds. Natural systems do not operate in isolated silos; water, soil, and canopy sustain one another in a single continuous cycle.
We apply this ecological reality to organisational strategy. Human wellbeing, environmental stability, and infrastructure durability flow as one current. Strengthening your operations requires seeing the complete system.
Practical adaptive capacity
Three operational principles guide every client engagement and diagnostic assessment.
Systemic resilience stress test
Building your resilience muscle
Compounding your strength
We map interconnected vulnerabilities across supply lines, physical assets, and workforce health before climate stress points create unexpected operational bottlenecks.
Static drawer reports offer little protection. We build flexible protocols that enable your team to design strategies to minimise disruptions during real-world shocks.
Resilience capability is embedded directly into your operational culture, ensuring protective routines and risk oversight endure long after our advisory engagement concludes.
Rather than handing leadership static reports destined for storage, we work directly alongside teams to embed active diagnostic tools and adaptive routines to safeguard your business.
The Founder
Dr Hem Dholakia brings several years of international experience managing climate risks for infrastructure, mitigating air pollution and strengthening public health. Providing strategic advice to senior government officials and multilateral organizations has been integral to his experience. Hem is passionate about communicating science to different audiences and has contributed to several knowledge products, workshops, webinars and conferences.
A recipient of the International Visitor Leadership Programme Award (US Department of State), he was nominated to the UNFCCC Expert Roster by the Government of India in 2021. He holds a doctorate in Public Policy from the Indian Institute of Management (Ahmedabad), and a Master's in Exercise Science from the University of Brighton (UK).

