During his final internship at JPMorgan Chase, Sambhav Jain realised that financial statements are only one piece of a much larger puzzle. To understand businesses and markets, one must also understand history, human behaviour and the forces that shape decision-making. To truly understand markets, one must look beyond numbers — studying history, first principles, and what remains true even as narratives change. Markets ultimately reward sound reasoning and the ability to see the bigger picture when others focus on details.

His interest in investing began early. He started reading investment classics at 19 and began closely following markets at 20. Over the years, he has come to understand that strong long-term returns and capital preservation are not opposites — but achieving both demands independent thinking and genuine patience. He does not believe in limiting investing to a single style. Markets change. Circumstances change. What works in one decade may not work in the next. Instead, he returns to a few simple questions: "What do I believe that may be wrong?" "What can I see that others don't?" "What is my brain doing to mislead me?" Many of the myths that surround us in life are equally present in investing. Separating reality from popular opinion requires an independent and honest mind. That belief shapes every decision made at Deodar Investments — and it is the foundation on which its investment philosophy is built.

Today, Deodar Investments serves investors with assets under management exceeding ₹50 crores. Beyond investing, Sambhav enjoys studying history, reasoning, and philosophy. He has achieved a GMAT score of 700 and French language proficiency at the B1 level. Outside of work, he enjoys spending time in nature. Nature has strengthened his belief that reality does not change because of our preferences, and that good decisions begin with seeing things as they are rather than as we would like them to be.