More than 15 states have unconditional cash transfer schemes for women across India, costing roughly ₹2.68 lakh crores and reaching almost 120 million beneficiaries. These schemes provide regular unconditional monthly payments ranging from ₹1,000 to ₹2,500 to support financial independence. Are such schemes an effective tool of welfare, or are
FEATURED ON Education SUB FOCUS AREAS Foundational Literacy & Numeracy School to Work Transition
Michael & Susan Dell Foundation partnered with Sattva to evaluate the effectiveness of ed-tech leveraged models to improve spoken English across 14,000 students.
In this report, we have analysed the cumulative 3-year CSR spend by the entire set of companies (total of 29190) on the regional distribution of CSR using the data made available by the Ministry of Corporate Affairs as of January 2019.
Across the globe, HIV is more than a health concern – it is a social issue that affects not just individuals, but whole communities.
Over the past year, our Agility in Adversity series featured sevaral nonprofit organisations and their dynamic responses to address the challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as those focusing on the theme of Women and Land resources.
With more than INR 1.53 Lakh Crore spent in eight years, today, CSR is recognised as a credible source of development finance. Where are these funds being deployed? Who are the funders? What do the trends look like?
Sattva has been supporting healthcare entities, including charitable organisations and CSRs to accelerate the adoption of the Ayushman Bharat Digital Mission (ABDM). Through this work, Sattva has built awareness of the value of digitisation and extended support to a diverse range of healthcare facilities, including primary care clinics, mobile health units
We are thrilled to share that Sattva Knowledge Institute collaborated with Muskaan Dreams and the Global Digital Alliance as the knowledge partner for the Digital Inclusion Summit 2024. Digital Inclusion Summit is a global movement that aims to close the digital gap for 120 million students in India, bringing key
Bridging India’s education-to-employment gap requires more than just school enrollment. To successfully transition youth into the workforce, they need sustained structural support including financial buffers, foundational skills, trusted mentorship, and early career exposure. Read the article in Hindustan Times, featuring Sejal Desai, Executive Director, AEF, and Arjun Bahadur, Lead, Education