Designed impact-led interventions for major organizations
Built leadership and behavioral learning programs for established institutions across industries.
Brainular Self™ Founder
A founder redefining how the brain creates the Self
Mrinal Dhar is a Cognitive Neuro Coach, trainer, independent researcher, and founder whose work brings scientific rigor to how leaders, teams, and individuals understand identity, decision-making, and human potential.
A new way of coaching begins with new self-understanding
Connect with Mrinal
20+
Years transforming how individuals and organizations understand behavior and human potential.
5,000+
Executives coached through Neuro Coaching programs with practical leadership application.
100k
Approximate coaching hours across executive development, transformation, and long-form guidance.
9 years
Of rigorous research that led to the original Brainular Self™ theory.
About the Founder
Scientific rigor inside transformational coaching.
Mrinal Dhar is a Cognitive Neuro Coach and Trainer with more than two decades of experience designing Learning & Development interventions and executive coaching programs for Genpact, Xebia, ETHOS, JSW, JSPL, ORANGE Business Services, and Digital Gratified.
His work combines depth and scale. Over the course of his career, he has coached more than 5,000 executives and also supported long-term life coaching engagements lasting from six months to two years, helping individuals undergo meaningful personal transformation.
Instead of treating the Self as a vague idea, Mrinal approached it as a structure that can be studied, tested, and understood through the brain’s architecture.
Achievements
From executive practice to original theory.
Scaled Neuro Coaching without losing depth
Integrated scientific insight with practical coaching across thousands of executive engagements.
Identified a critical gap in global coaching models
Questioned why the Self was routinely confused with ego, personality, or soul in conventional frameworks.
Developed The Brainular Self™
Established that the Self is a structured framework created by the brain and central to meaning-making.
Research and Book