Harnessing Supply Chains for the Future – Insights from Business of Impact
This year, Sattva sponsored the 2024 edition of Business of Impact in The Hague where we also launched our latest report on Social Procurement with SAP.
This year, Sattva sponsored the 2024 edition of Business of Impact in The Hague where we also launched our latest report on Social Procurement with SAP.
This report for the Deshpande Foundation has stories that present a microcosm of the ‘Sandbox for Innovation’.
Early Childhood Development (ECD) is a concept that envelops both a child and the child’s environment. It is a period of pivotal development of the cognitive, linguistic, socio-emotional and physical faculties of children from conception to six years of age.
Given the fragile nature of global supply chains, the scope of sustainable business development is expanding to include upstream operations like procurement.
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
At Sattva, we have always believed that in order to end poverty, it is important to strengthen the ability of social organisations to create impact. And as part of our work today, we engage deeply with a wide range of organisations – from some of the largest non-profits in the
Scroll down for the executive summary and to access the full primer, click “Download the report” on the right or at the end of the summary, based on your web browser.
Rental housing is critical to drive economic mobility, and incentivises white collar migrants and students to move to cities. Our study, aimed to understand housing needs and aspirations of such youth populations migrating to Bengaluru, Karnataka.
A comprehensive education initiative focused on empowering underprivileged students in India with essential skills to break the cycle of poverty.
Breastfeeding can significantly improve the health of children and mothers resulting in economic benefits equivalent to USD 300 billion worldwide annually.