
In every era of innovation, there comes a moment when the ru...
Srinagar, Jammu & Kashmir – In a time when many chase the short-term spotlight, Dr. Bilal Ahmad Bhat is quietly building a long-term legacy. A man who has invested in hundreds of startups globally, from the mountains of Kashmir to the metros of India, Dr. Bilal is not only creating companies — he is creating change.
Among his proudest ventures is “Watan Ko Jano – Know Your Homeland”, a transformational initiative that connects the people of Jammu & Kashmir with the rest of India through tourism, culture, education, and entrepreneurship. And unlike many who only advocate from the sidelines, Dr. Bilal has personally invested his hard-earned wealth into this dream.
“I have never seen wealth as just currency,” Dr. Bilal says. “To me, wealth is an opportunity to give back, to uplift, and to be remembered as a human being before I return to my Creator.”
Launched with the mission of national integration and tourism-driven empowerment, Watan Ko Jano is a people-powered ecosystem, not a political program. It fosters cultural exchange between Kashmir and every region in India — from Gujarat and Punjab to Assam and Kerala.
The initiative focuses on:
“Watan Ko Jano is not a product of chance; it’s the outcome of decades of strategic thinking, sacrifice, and soul-driven action,” Dr. Bilal emphasizes.
At a time when many chase titles and rewards, Dr. Bilal stands firmly on the principle of unselfish contribution.
“I don’t believe in entitlement,” he says. “We don’t need to be someone to do something. We need only one thing: intention. And when it’s pure, the results will follow.”
Every rupee that goes into Watan Ko Jano is accounted for transparently, and every program under it is designed to be sustainable — with long-term ripple effects across tourism, local business, art, youth employment, women empowerment, and inter-state harmony.
Dr. Bilal, the author of the acclaimed book “28COE Core Values,” reminds people that unselfishness is one of the 28 essential qualities of any meaningful existence.
“We are building this initiative not for applause, but for impact. Let’s not ask what we get — let’s ask what we leave behind.”
While the world celebrates fast wins and viral headlines, Dr. Bilal’s focus is different. He believes in building legacies — not campaigns.
“Short-term plans don’t last. They dissolve like fog in the sun,” he says.
“That’s why I urge every supporter, every contributor, every investor — think in decades, not days. Think of your grandchildren, not just your next quarter. Watan Ko Jano is about generational impact, not seasonal success.”
His plans are rooted in strategy. Over the past 20 years, he has laid brick-by-brick foundations in sectors like:
These layers together form the ecosystem that Watan Ko Jano sits on — solid, scalable, and self-sustaining.
Without arrogance but with bold truth, Dr. Bilal notes,
“Governments often have intent, but not always impact. We operate with clarity, speed, and soul. What we are doing with Watan Ko Jano is not just complementary to government programs — it’s sometimes more effective, more personal, and more inclusive.”
He invites well-meaning citizens, investors, NGOs, mentors, and policymakers to join hands in the movement, not for credit, but for Kashmir and the nation’s collective growth.
Dr. Bilal doesn’t promise fame, titles, or fast returns.
Instead, he invites contributors to become part of something timeless — something larger than themselves.
“This is not a business pitch. It’s a humanitarian mission, backed by entrepreneurship, strategy, and heart,” he says.
“We need people who are ready to give. Not for recognition — but for righteousness.”
Dr. Bilal’s investments in hundreds of startups worldwide reflect his deep belief in entrepreneurship as a force for change. But Watan Ko Jano is the closest to his heart, because it speaks of home, of heritage, of hope.
“I have built companies, but Watan Ko Jano is not just a company. It’s a contribution. It’s how I hope to be remembered — not as a CEO, but as someone who helped restore dignity, opportunity, and identity to his people.”
The call is simple. The mission is pure. The opportunity is now.
“Let’s build something so meaningful, that even when we’re gone, it still lives — in stories, in streets, in systems, in the spirit of the people. That’s what Watan Ko Jano is about,” Dr. Bilal says.

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