Protected: Adopting a gender-sensitive approach to innovating femtech
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There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
Opportunities for CSR funding in sports.
In this episode of Decoding Impact, Rathish Balakrishnan is joined by Pankhuri Shah and Muzamil Baig, Co-Founders of Project DEEP, to unpack the myths and realities of direct cash transfers, and to make the case for Universal Basic Income.
World Environment Day special: While awareness on the role of nature and its importance for our survival is on the rise, it is nowhere close to the work that needs to be done to restore — or at least contain — the climate crisis.
Over the last two months, I have had the opportunity to meet and talk to a wide range of people and organisations focused on education.
The world around us is increasingly beginning to feel the impact created from years of unfriendly environmental and social choices. We believe becoming sustainable is no longer a matter of choice since we all are in this together – either we all win, or we all lose.
From September 2018 to April 2019, Sattva undertook a first-of-its-kind study on the everyday giving ecosystem in India, with the support of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and Rohini Nilekani Philanthropies.
CHENNAI: Corporate India spent has spent over Rs 4,000 crore on development in Tamil Nadu between 2014 and 2020, shows report published by Sattva Consulting firm.Tamil Nadu minister for finance & human resources management Dr Palanivel Thiaga Rajan said need for transparent data would aid effective utilization of CSR funds allocated by corporations in the state.TN
Impact Measurement and Advisory We enable evidence-based decision making in the impact ecosystem that is localised, and at the same time contributes to a national and global impact agenda. Share Studies 0 + Assignments 0 + The impact ecosystem is rapidly evolving, with more complex social issues, solutions via collaborative
The latest session in the SKI Touchpoint series was conducted by the Livelihoods Practice Area, on the topic of ‘Rethinking the ways of measuring women’s labour’. The session was facilitated and moderated by Sattva Knowledge Institute’s Tripti Naswa (Principal and Lead, Livelihoods Practice Area), and Sadhana Sanjay (Consultant, Livelihoods Practice