Mundhe Banni to Host a Claude Masterclass in Kannada

Karnataka-based entrepreneurship community Mundhe Banni will host a Kannada-language masterclass on Anthropic’s AI model Claude on April 4 at 11:00. 

The session will focus on practical business applications of Claude, particularly in automating administrative workflows. 

This includes tasks such as tracking bill payments, managing follow-ups, and generating business reports—areas where small and mid-sized entrepreneurs often spend disproportionate time.

According to founder Vasant Shetty, the webinar is being organised in collaboration with Umesh Narayanappa, a Chicago-based data engineer and active AI builder. 

Shetty noted that the response has been strong, with over 100 people registering within 12 hours of opening registrations, underscoring growing interest in AI-led productivity tools among regional entrepreneurs.

Interested participants can register at the link shared by Shetty on his post on X. 

Mundhe Banni is an initiative aimed at supporting one lakh entrepreneurs across Karnataka, with the broader goal of building sustainable ventures and creating up to ten lakh meaningful jobs. The community focuses on grassroots entrepreneurship, particularly by making knowledge and tools accessible in Kannada.

Its activities span community engagement, podcasts, Kannada learning programmes, and regular meet-ups, workshops, and events in Bengaluru that connect aspiring founders with experienced industry professionals.

Beyond events, Mundhe Banni produces educational content on building websites, applications, and AI-driven workflows. 

It also offers tutorials on key aspects of entrepreneurship, including marketing, fundraising, and operational strategy, on YouTube, alongside hosting podcast episodes from startup founders across the country. 

Anthropic’s Claude models, meanwhile, have gained traction in recent months for their performance in coding and workflow automation. 

India has emergedas a significant market for adoption, accounting for a growing share of global usage, with states such as Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, and Delhi contributing a large portion of this demand.