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Pawan Kumar

Pawan has over 13+ years of experience working in the private and development sector.

At Sattva, he co-leads the Domestic Philanthropy vertical which supports high net worth philanthropists to bridge the gap between their philanthropic intent and action by providing solutions across Research, Strategy and Implementation.

Unlocking Potential: Financial Aid as a Catalyst for Girls’ STEM Success

There are stark regional disparities in access and choice of science subjects in higher secondary grades for Indian girls. In 2024 48% of boys graduated from science disciplines, compared to only 39% of girls at the higher secondary level (UDISE+). In states like Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, and Tamil Nadu, 60%

Decoding the Role of Philanthropy in Blended Finance ft. Prachi Windlass

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3HjxlgjXdLY       Philanthropy plays a vital role in the development sector naturally, however, in India today philanthropic capital accounts for only 5% of the total funding, with 95% coming from the governments. Is there a way we can reimagine the development sector, as a market place, that can

Digital Platforms: Funding Landscape

Digital technology is increasingly being leveraged by organisations working in the social sector to create impact and enhance service delivery across a range of sectors. Digital public goods have the potential to unlock opportunities worth USD 700 Bn in India and scale impact for its citizens. This study, conducted across

Investors

Corporate CSR and Sustainability We help companies achieve impact through corporate social responsibility (CSR) and sustainability practices. Share 0 + corporate clients 1/3 of India’s total CSR represented 0 + districts covered With over INR 122,000 crore invested in Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) during 2014-2021, and with a big thrust

Decoding Nano Entrepreneurs with Priya Naik

India is known for its large companies across manufacturing and technology, but what often goes unnoticed is that a large part of the employment in this country is actually driven by Micro Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs). MSMEs contribute to more than 30% of India’s GDP, and 11 million of

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