Navtej Kohli is standing on a cliff in Leichtenstein, braced against the cold as his trenchcoat whips in the wind. He is a long way, both distance and climate-wise, from his homeland of India, and even further away from his adoptive home of UK. But he is here with two missions in mind: to
find grade G9 oil, and to find ways to use some of his profits from his eventual excavations to help the impoverished children of the
surrounding towns.

“I believe in turning around and helping the people coming up behind you in life, because growing up in India, I was able to see so many different levels of the social caste system and I was fortunate to have people who believed in me and wanted better for me in life,” recalls Kohli. “It’s just good business too, because I believe that if you do good with the money you make in life, then the world will find a way to help you make more of it.”