Debaranjan is a Partner and leads the Agriculture Practice Area at Sattva Consulting. Debaranjan is an accomplished development professional with more than 19 years of experience in program design and management, policy advocacy and team management to drive the delivery of innovative and results-oriented solutions for agriculture development, food, and
Lakshmi heads the health practice at Sattva where she leads all the knowledge work in health, and is an advisor across Sattva’s health projects, working in partnership with clients to build relevant and system strengthening solutions.
Rathish Balakrishnan comes with 20+ years of experience across the corporate and social sector. As Partner and Managing Partner at Sattva, he brings his extensive experience in conceptualising and implementing large-scale solutions that brings together leading foundations, corporations, civil society organisations and the government.
We undertook an exercise to understand inter-region flow of CSR funds – an increasingly important source of funding for social organisations. Here is what we found.
The Aspirational Districts Program (ADP) was launched by the Government of India in 2018 to develop the most backward and deprived regions of the country in a systematic manner.
Sattva, in collaboration with the gLocal Evaluation Week, is hosting an engaging online panel discussion titled “Measuring What Matters: Unlocking Collective Impact Through Shared Measurement”.Moderated by Bobbymon George (Partner & Head – Impact Measurement & Advisory, Sattva), this 90-minute session brings together voices from across the impact ecosystem—including funders, NGOs,
Almost 1.27 crore kirana stores dot the grocery retail landscape in India, comprising nearly 90% of the retail sector.
A blog on our project with the Arghyam Foundation and the Government of Meghalaya to reimagine the approach to capacity building of the community to sustain their natural resources.
At the heart of health literacy, lies the purpose of empowering individuals to take charge of their well-being.
Pharmaceutical production in India has been a formidable force for healthcare, so much so that no written report ever fails to eulogise India as the “pharmacy of the world”. Despite the prowess of Indian pharmaceutical industries in manufacturing affordable generic medicines, poor quality and unavailability of essential drugs, vaccines, and