Shaping the Design of the Social Stock Exchange
We worked with Mr. Amit Chandra (A.T.E. Chandra Foundation) to incorporate the experience and feedback of institutional funders and foundations into shaping the design of the Social Stock Exchange.
We worked with Mr. Amit Chandra (A.T.E. Chandra Foundation) to incorporate the experience and feedback of institutional funders and foundations into shaping the design of the Social Stock Exchange.
How do we fix climate financing to avoid a global increase in temperature above 1.5℃? And how can we do this while delivering on the rest of the SDGs, ensuring a just and equitable transition?
In Part 2 of our discussion on Universal Health Coverage, host Rathish Balakrishnan and guest Dr Nachiket Mor dive into the need to define the right problems while taking a digital public goods approach to UHC, challenges with financing, and lessons from other countries. They also discuss how the private
A CSR flagship programme focused on scalable solutions for sustainable mobility, last-mile connectivity, logistics, green buildings, consumption management, agriculture, upcycling, and waste management.
In this episode of Decoding Impact, Rathish Balakrishnan is joined by Dr. Soumya Swaminathan, the former Chief Scientist at the World Health Organisation, to explore the intersections of climate change and health.
This report by Sattva Consulting, Seekho Sikhao Foundation, and Indian Education Collective examines how primary school teacher training can be supported for quality, equitable learning environments for all students.
On this page The average size of landholdings in India has experienced a significant decline over the years, dropping from 2.28 hectares in 1970-71 to 1.08 hectares in 2015-16. This trend of agricultural land fragmentation is expected to persist in the future, driven by factors such as population growth, inheritance
In 2022, a leading foundation commissioned Sattva to explore the sexual and reproductive health, rights, and justice (SRHRJ) landscape across five countries in south Asia — Nepal, Sri Lanka, India, Bangladesh and Indonesia. This would help guide their Reproductive Health Programme strategy in the region, as well as support them
For decades, high temperatures have been an intrinsic part of the textile manufacturing process in India. As climate change is amplifying the frequency and intensity of heat events, this approach is becoming increasingly unsustainable. As one Erode garment worker put it, “It feels like we’re trapped inside an oven. The
The need for climate-sensitive planning in health