Srikrishna Sridhar Murthy brings over a decade of work experience working with the leadership team of global foundations, social organisations and corporates to design and scale their social impact initiatives, across India, SE Asia, Africa and Europe. As the CEO at Sattva he is responsible for the overall strategic direction,
Santosh Abraham brings 19+ years of hands-on experience working with individuals, stakeholders and diverse groups in the development sector. He has extensive experience working in the areas of at-risk communities, inclusion, livelihoods and employability, digital literacy, and skill development programs. As Principal and Lead Government Engagement at Sattva, Santosh is
Focusing on the critical transition stages from school to college and into the workforce, the initiative seeks to enhance access to resources, information, and skill-building for youth.
Through this engagement, the client sought to determine the strategic direction it should take to achieve sustainable growth and expansion in India.
Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and sustainability both focus on an organisation’s efforts to contribute positively to environmental and social impact. They are complementary and together, they demonstrate a company’s commitment towards its stakeholders.
Elder Self-Help Groups have not just helped the elderly financially, but also given them a new
lease on their social and personal lives in their twilight years.
Given the enormous diversity within a country like India, there have been remarkable initiatives which emphasise on education for all but do not necessarily solve for equity.
https://youtu.be/Zbp7KvJf75g?feature=shared The story of a digitised India being catalysed through Digital Public Infrastructure (DPI) is all around us through examples like UPI and Aadhaar, but they have an equally critical role to play in enabling the economic powerhouse that are MSMEs. MSMEs are a popular topic, and
There are stark regional disparities in access and choice of science subjects in higher secondary grades for Indian girls. In 2024 48% of boys graduated from science disciplines, compared to only 39% of girls at the higher secondary level (UDISE+). In states like Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, and Tamil Nadu, 60%
India’s urbanisation is on a rapid upward trajectory, with projections indicating a population nearing 600 million by 2030 and a staggering 876 million by 2050. Gujarat is poised to claim the 4th spot among the most urbanised states by 2026, with an expected urban population of 53%. This underscores the critical importance of