COVID-19 presented an opportunity to re-evaluate structural barriers and to “build back better”. Our blog on the SelectHER programme highlights how long-term engagements can add value to the employability of women and bring meaningful change in society.
From rainfall extremes to groundwater collapse, India’s water crisis has moved from a seasonal worry to a structural threat. The prospect of a 2026 super El Niño adds another layer of uncertainty, with concerns around rainfall deficits, urban water rationing and agricultural drought, placing sustained pressure on both city supply
India’s credit market faces challenges in its financial data sharing system, including lack of standardisation, incomplete credit bureau data, limited access to financial services, and lengthy loan disbursal processes. Account Aggregators (AAs) are emerging as a solution to these issues, enabling a more efficient and inclusive financial ecosystem. AAs are
Through this research we have endeavoured to create evidence, an actionable toolkit and document case studies that exemplify the practice of matching contributions in India.
Millets are often referred to as the crop of the future and India has been undergoing its own renaissance with this super food. Also, 2023 has been designated as the International Year of Millets by the UN, where India has been leading the discourse to develop the dialogue on millets
This year’s summit aims to be a forum for cross-sectoral collaboration, enabling stakeholders to set and achieve responsible sourcing targets throughout commodity harvest cycles.
Property holds enormous economic, social, and symbolic relevance, especially for marginalised communities in India. However, systemic issues inhibit sustainable access to property for such groups.
The series aims to strengthen internal preparedness of NGOs and boost their chances of receiving funds. We will be covering topics on Compliance, Basics of Financial reporting and M&E reporting, Leveraging Tech for Donor reporting and Understanding Funder Expectations.
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
Women’s agency is a function of factors such as their level of literacy and education, employment status, ownership of assets such as land, and inclusion in the formal banking system.