In recent years, Sri Lanka has transitioned toward greater political and economic stability following periods of conflict and financial uncertainty. However, challenges such as income inequality, limited access to capital, and regional disparities continue to affect local communities. These conditions have spurred growing attention to entrepreneurship as a means of revitalizing rural economies, promoting inclusive growth, and empowering marginalized groups—particularly women and youth. With a renewed focus on innovation, education, and small business development, Sri Lanka is increasingly positioning entrepreneurship as a pathway toward resilience and sustainable prosperity.