Amendments in the CSR Law: What it means for you
What do the recent amendments in the CSR law really mean if you’re part of the CSR team of a company? Are there ramifications or is it much ado about nothing?
What do the recent amendments in the CSR law really mean if you’re part of the CSR team of a company? Are there ramifications or is it much ado about nothing?
In this episode of Decoding Impact, Rathish Balakrishnan and Shraman Jha explore India’s existing water gaps, the nuances of water security, effectively using data, and how rural women are emerging as champions of water management.
CHENNAI: Corporate India spent has spent over Rs 4,000 crore on development in Tamil Nadu between 2014 and 2020, shows report published by Sattva Consulting firm.Tamil Nadu minister for finance & human resources management Dr Palanivel Thiaga Rajan said need for transparent data would aid effective utilization of CSR funds allocated by corporations in the state.TN
India now has over 29,000 public EV charging stations. But as the network grows, a more important question is emerging: are these chargers reliable and being set up in the right places? Today, average utilisation across public EV charging stations in India is below 10%. To understand why, it helps
The challenges and needs of the tribal population are unique and need to be addressed differently. How do we reach the most marginalised women in remote villages to ensure safe deliveries for them?
The social sector, which is looking to solve the gnarliest problems at a global scale, from clean water to education to financial inclusion, deserves our most transformative ideas and innovations.
While India’s credit market has been expanding since the pandemic, it is the least robust among its Asian peers, due to bottlenecks within its financial data sharing systems. No standardised systemfor data sharing and consent management in India’s financial sector, resulting in inefficiencies and data privacy concernsOnly 29% of Indian
Background While various measures have been taken to transform India’s education landscape, significant challenges continue to plague the public education system such as the high student dropout rate at the secondary level (15%). Nearly 5 crore elementary school students are below the required level of foundational literacy and numeracy; only
Although existing literature suggests that there has been greater inclusion of gender-equality across legal regulations, the literature also suggests a gap in policy translating to action.
The efforts of various organisations, the National Education Policy (NEP 2020) and the NIPUN Bharat directive have established the criticality of Foundational Literacy and Numeracy (FLN) in the long-term development of learners in terms of staying in school, improving higher order skills, earning decent livelihood, and having better social and