Who We Are
180 Degrees Consulting (180DC) is the world’s premier university-based student run consultancy, providing high quality, pro-bono consulting services to non-profits around the world. We develop tailor-made, conceptual and innovative solutions together with our project partners and work towards creating infinite impact in the society.
“Why are we called 180 Degrees? It’s because we work to turn good organizations into great organizations, challenges into opportunities, ideas into reality. We’re focused on positive transformation. Transforming organizations, and – in turn – transforming lives.”
– Nat Ware (Founder)
Our Services
We offer a plethora of services, including but not limited to:
Market Research
We conduct detailed market research, competitor analysis and benchmarking to help our clients gain an in-depth understanding of the sectoral landscape, identify opportunities and navigate challenges.
Financial Planning
We formulate funding, revenue generation and cost-cutting strategies thereby helping our clients build financially sustainable organisations.
Branding and Marketing
We develop innovative branding and marketing campaigns which portray our clients’ work in the best way possible and maximise their reach.
Human Resource Management
We help our clients attract and retain top talent by devising employee/volunteer recruitment and management strategies.
Process Optimization
We identify key performance indicators and help our clients optimize business processes to maximize their operational efficiency.
Successfully completed consulting projects
Lives impacted
Mentors
Consultants
Our clients
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INTERNATIONAL




Featured posts/articles
Asymptote of Enough
What if the real burnout isn’t just in our bodies but in our idea of success? From school report cards to job promotions, we are conditioned to chase more — more success, more visibility, more validation. But at what cost?
This article explores how the modern rat race driven by unexamined ambition and constant comparison is taking a toll on our well being, purpose, and peace.
Is it time to redefine what enough really means?
Read this insightful article by Jahnvi Bansal as she questions the existing systems and offers a path toward more meaningful metrics of success.
The Price of Protectionism
The article provides an in-depth analysis of the 2025 US-China trade war, where both nations have reignited tariff battles targeting critical sectors like semiconductors, EV batteries, agriculture, and luxury goods. It explains how this renewed conflict is disrupting global supply chains, pushing major companies to shift manufacturing to countries like India, Vietnam, Mexico, and Thailand. The article also highlights China’s growing trade alliances with Africa and Latin America, the expansion of regional trade blocs like RCEP and IPEF, and the increasing push towards de-dollarization through yuan-based trade settlements and BRICS-led payment systems. The rising protectionist mindset, while aimed at national security and self-sufficiency, is triggering inflation, production inefficiencies, and lower global growth forecasts, with the World Economic Forum warning of potential losses exceeding $5.7 trillion. The article emphasizes that sustainable global growth now depends on renewed multilateral cooperation, transparent trade practices, and a strategic shift from zero-sum competition to mutual interdependence.
The Business of Freebies
Free electricity, loan waivers, direct cash transfers — are these enablers of social justice or tactical vote banks?
In India’s evolving electoral landscape, the line between welfare and freebies is becoming increasingly blurred. This article dives deep into the economics, political incentives, and real-world consequences of the freebie culture, while offering global perspectives and actionable solutions for policymakers.
Can India chart a path that safeguards both social equity and economic sustainability? Check out this article by Daksh Kalra as he unpacks the political economy behind India’s rising freebie culture, its long-term impact on governance and fiscal health, and the global lessons it offers.