CSR in Punjab
Through this report, Sattva presents a critical glimpse of Punjab state with respect to the CSR investment and its development performance.
Through this report, Sattva presents a critical glimpse of Punjab state with respect to the CSR investment and its development performance.
Sattva brought global and domestic philanthropists, private sector leaders, multi-laterals, and a social enterprise together, for a roundtable conversation on market-led scalable models for enabling women entrepreneurs.
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.
The need for Technology in AgricultureA rising global population, rapid urbanisation, and changing consumer demand are putting great pressure on food systems to meet the overall demand for food, and mitigate the environmental effects of agriculture in a sustainable manner. Technology can make agriculture more productive, efficient, sustainable, inclusive, and
“Science and philanthropy, working hand in hand, can turn once-unthinkable ideas into public goods that serve everyone. Because innovation is everywhere, it’s a shared resource, and a global knowledge bank that we can all build on, together.” This article by Srikrishna Sridhar Murthy, originally published by Impact Europe, makes a
As an organisation that has been in the space for the last ten years, what have been our biggest learnings? And how are those learnings helping to shape our CSR practice this year?
Corporate CSR and Sustainability We help companies achieve impact through corporate social responsibility (CSR) and sustainability practices. Share corporate clients 0 + 1/3 of India’s total CSR represented districts covered 0 + With more than INR 1.84 lakh crore invested in Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) since its inception in 2014,
Despite the scope and expanse of learning interventions, the issue of low learning levels persists.
The rise of the gig economy in India has increased employment opportunities for blue-collar workers, as it facilitates in the discovery of jobs through gig work platforms.
Female students in India are 20% less likely to choose science, technology, engineering or mathematics (STEM) or commerce education compared to their male counterparts. With the fourth industrial revolution driving the demand for STEM skills and the creation of 60-65 million jobs in India’s digital core sector, addressing this gender