In this episode of Decoding Impact, Rathish Balakrishnan is joined by Dr K. Srinath Reddy to discuss how tech and data can enable an “efficient, equitable, empathetic, and economically viable” health system in India.
This note analyses the impact of the implications of the Bill on Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR).
By fostering innovations in education and skill development, the CSR programme aims to empower India’s youth and drive social transformation through technology.
Despite the significance of handicrafts in India’s rural economy and export sector, the crafts industry has been languishing due to policy neglect and poor earnings for those at the bottom of the value chain.
The overburdening of India’s healthcare infrastructure, especially during the second wave of the CoViD-19 pandemic in 2021, has made it evident that the healthcare system is grossly understaffed to meet the needs of a growing population.
Sanjay Anandaram is a Venture Partner with Seed Fund. He has spent over 2 decades as an IT industry executive, an entrepreneur, a VC, an advisor to early stage funds, start up mentor and teacher.
In the Union Budget 2022-23, the Finance Minister announced the launch of a new Digital Ecosystem for Skilling and Livelihoods, the DESH-Stack e-portal.
The lack of digital literacy concerns a large share of the African and South Asian population. This landscape demands a 360 degree overhaul.
The primary objective of this transformation has been best defined by the Right Honourable Prime Minister Edouard
In this report, we have analysed the sector-wise trends of CSR spends over a three year period. We have used the data made available by the Ministry of Corporate Affairs as of January 2019.
At Sattva, we helped a Ghanian enterprise identify a suitable go-to-market strategy to support local entrepreneurs, boost sales and reach their targets.