Sattva and Aga Khan Foundation UK invite you to explore how digital health solutions can be built and scaled for the Global South. The event brings together experts from funding and frontline organisations, as well as ecosystem builders, to explore the trends, opportunities and challenges for digital health, particularly in
Under project Saksham, at Sattva, we are privileged to be working towards improving ethical labour practices in the construction industry with KOIS, LabourNet Services India Pvt. Ltd., Gromor Finance and Haqdarshak Empowerment Solutions.
Baseline Assessment of a Decentralised Solid Waste Management Programme
Despite the scope and expanse of learning interventions, the issue of low learning levels persists.
Sattva is more committed now than ever to support non-profits during these times. In the last few months, a majority of our work has focused on institutional challenges. Read about it here.
Sattva Consulting organised a closed-door roundtable for CSR leaders, incubators, and entrepreneurs to discuss opportunities for CSR to catalyse India’s innovation sector.
As the government works on job creation, an important focus will be to create new jobs that are climate- and sustainability-focused, and upskill the existing workforce to keep up with the country’s ambitious green transition goals.
Aarti Mohan brings over 14+ years of experience spanning advisory, research, and business leadership.
As Co-Founder and Partner at Sattva, she heads the Foundations Unit that works closely with global and Indian foundations, multi-laterals, state governments and their ecosystems to deliver social impact.
Agricultural finance in India is currently facing a crisis of high-interest rates leading to higher debt percentages, lack of insurance financing for risk mitigation and unreported capital flows. Understanding these gaps will lead to the achievement of bigger opportunities and objectives such as increasing farmers’ income, promoting resource efficiency, enhancing
Migration is a prevalent phenomenon where workers move from one region to another in search of employment. There are approximately more than 140 million Indian migrant workers, who contribute 10% to the Indian GDP. Three primary causes drive migration in India – aspirations for economic mobility, socio-economic disenfranchisement, and urbanisation.