Shloka Ambani may be known to many as the daughter-in-law of Mukesh and Nita Ambani, but there’s much more to her than the last name she now carries. Born on July 11, 1990, in Mumbai to Russell and Mona Mehta, Shloka grew up in a family deeply rooted in the global diamond trade. Her father heads Rosy Blue, one of the world’s leading diamond companies. While her business background was strong, her personal choices have been just as impactful.
She did her schooling at the Dhirubhai Ambani International School, a place that not only gave her academic exposure but also introduced her to Akash Ambani, whom she later married in 2019. Their wedding was a massive affair, but Shloka herself has always maintained a quiet and grounded presence in the public eye.
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After school, she pursued Anthropology at Princeton University, followed by a Master’s in Law at the London School of Economics. While most in her position might have taken a straight route into family business or luxury, Shloka chose a different path — one that involved community and purpose.
In 2014, she co-founded ConnectFor, a platform that matches volunteers with NGOs in need. Think of it as a matchmaking service, not for people, but for those who want to help and those who need help. Today, the platform has helped over 1,000 NGOs and facilitated more than 100,000 volunteer engagements. It’s not just about charity — Shloka believes in structured, professional, and scalable solutions to social problems.
Despite being part of one of India’s most talked-about families, Shloka has consciously stayed away from media limelight. In rare interviews, she speaks openly about balancing work and motherhood. She has two children with Akash — Prithvi, born in 2020, and Veda, born in 2023. Her approach to parenting is simple yet thoughtful. In one interview, she shared how she explains work to her children by saying, “Just like you go to school, mama has to go to office.” It’s these small examples that reflect her values — instilling purpose and responsibility early on.
Shloka is also actively involved in the family’s diamond business, but her social work speaks louder than her corporate roles. She believes that the nonprofit sector needs the same professionalism as the corporate world. And she’s not afraid to say it.
Unlike many public figures, Shloka doesn’t rely on glamorous events or social media to define her identity. Instead, she chooses projects that create measurable impact. Whether it’s helping young professionals find meaningful volunteering opportunities or reshaping how nonprofits are supported in India, her work is quiet, consistent, and powerful.
In a world where high-profile names often chase headlines, Shloka Ambani represents something different — a blend of privilege, humility, and genuine intent. She doesn’t claim to have all the answers, but she’s asking the right questions and building platforms that enable others to find answers too.
For those who only know her as the Ambani bahu, it’s time to take a closer look. She’s shaping her own legacy — one that goes beyond diamonds, weddings, or headlines — and into something much deeper: meaningful change.
