Since 2005, when ICA Nepal launched Social Artistry Initiatives in Nepal, we have been actively organizing social artistry training and facilitative workshops for local communities, partner organizations, women groups, youths, teachers, professional groups, and many more. ICA Nepal launched hundreds of microgrants and sparked grants for young people. There are ample success stories we can share, read, and get inspired. Personally, I was introduced to Social Artistry in late 2008 when I enrolled myself in Professional Career Development Training (PCDT) program hosted by ICA Nepal. The training program was three months long and incorporated several courses on project proposal development, leadership, management, fundraising, etc. A course on social artistry leadership is one of the highlights that cut across all other courses. Following this, in 2010 I got an opportunity to attend the social artistry training facilitated by Janet Sanders and Evelyn Philbrook and work with these two wonderful social artists. In 2014, we organized social artistry training for the differently abled which greatly impacted me. Participants were visually impaired, individuals living with physical disabilities, individuals with hearing deficiency, and individuals with dwarfism. Few participants were elderly citizens and some were taking care of altruistic children. The tools like hearing praise, and sensory level of imagination made them realize their inner capacity. Thrilled with the stories shared by the participants and the facilitation skills of Janet Sanders, Pramila KC, and Amba Datta Bhatta explored the tons of possibilities of progress and change. By 2020, we moved to virtual facilitation and started providing social artistry courses to youths aligning with the Sustainable Development Goals agenda 2030. Over the years, through the Social Artistry Teaching and Learning Community and while communicating, meeting, and working with diverse groups of people who have ever participated in the Social Artistry program, I gained deep insights into its significance, particularly in terms of bringing about positive transformations in individuals’ lives and the communities they are associated with. We have collected social artists' success stories, applications, and learnings from Nepal and outside in the Proceeding of 2 and National Seminar on Social Artistry Leadership held in February 2023. While we celebrate 25 years of ICA Nepal as a leading organization working in human capacity building, I see ICA Nepal as an active social artist who strives to build a planetary society based on the principles of democracy, sustainable development, human-based needs and values, universal human rights, environmental protection, social justice, equality, and sovereignty, the dignity of all people worldwide. Through Trimtabs, ICA Nepal has launched a number of initiatives primarily based on collaboration, networking, and resource alignment. Social Artistry Approach has effectively addressed diversity, equity, and inclusiveness in whatever ICA Nepal is passionately and actively engaged in.