Medical accessibility champion and social enterprise founder Nikhil Autar, who was the 2024 NSW Young Australian of the Year, has died aged 32.Dr Autar was diagnosed with leukaemia when he was 17 years old, an early experience with cancer that spurred on a desire to help others as a doctor and through his health startups."I always wanted to be a doctor, but that just made me want to be a doctor so much more," Dr Autar told Chris Bath in an interview on 702 ABC Sydney in 2022.He founded Knia Maps (Know In Advance Maps), which plots accessibility at major Sydney hospitals, universities, public venues and transport.Dr Autar also founded Bheem Health, which provides low-cost medical devices for sick and vulnerable people. Among of the devices Bheem developed included a world-first sensor mat to track patients' sleep phases, falls and pressure sores.Dr Autar, who lived in Voyager Point in Sydney's south-west, had to undergo chemotherapy, bone marrow transplants and open-heart surgery."In that time, I figured, like, there's a lot we can do Like, you don't have to be a doctor to help people," he told 702 ABC Sydney. Dr Autar, who graduated from Western Sydney University, also co-founded Doctors Against Violence Towards Women (DAVTW) having lost someone from his circle to domestic violence."There was something about his approach, that selflessness, that made me trust him," DAVTW co-founder Anita Hutchison wrote in a social media post mourning Dr Autar. "He didn’t want anything from us