This is the first blog in a two-part blog series on a program developed by the Michael & Susan Dell Foundation and Sattva Consulting to expand English-language skills to address employment challenges in India.
The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that between 20-33% of women in India suffer from mental health disorders during pregnancy and after childbirth (UNFPA India 2021).
As an organisation that has been in the space for the last ten years, what have been our biggest learnings? And how are those learnings helping to shape our CSR practice this year?
Michael & Susan Dell Foundation partnered with Sattva to evaluate the effectiveness of ed-tech leveraged models to improve spoken English across 14,000 students.
A landscape study to understand the ways in which the current policy, regulatory, and social security landscape impact the ecosystem in post-COVID India. The study also executed a mixed-methods survey with over 600 platform gig-workers across Bangalore and Lucknow.
Led by Sattva Consulting and Vrutti – Livelihood Impact Partners, with support from SAP CSR, this initiative enables organisations to integrate inclusive and sustainable enterprises into their procurement processes.
A global tech company’s Global Capability Centre (GCC) in India ran 16 projects with 14 nonprofit partners across 11 states within the span of a year. It reached more than 20,500 students and teachers and 1,900 young adults, across STEM education, skilling, environment and community development. What set the initiative
For individuals to access quality healthcare, awareness and self-awareness about health and the implications of health-seeking behaviours is crucial, and communities play a vital role in this.
https://youtu.be/R7aiFvtUxtk At the core of enabling sustainable development it comes down to how it is funded that determines the success or failure of making true and lasting progress. Currently we face a significant challenge with achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by 2030, as there is a
Sattva hosted the Financial Inclusion track at “charcha 2020” – a platform for the Indian development sector to come together and chart a course for the country’s resurgence from the COVID-19 crisis