Enabling Equity in Classrooms in India
Given the enormous diversity within a country like India, there have been remarkable initiatives which emphasise on education for all but do not necessarily solve for equity.
Given the enormous diversity within a country like India, there have been remarkable initiatives which emphasise on education for all but do not necessarily solve for equity.
Vanita Viswanath has been a development sector practitioner and social entrepreneur for over 20 years. She is the former CEO of Udyogini, a non-profit that focuses on business services such as training.
Although news and social media showcased poignant stories of migrant workers returning to their places of origin on foot during the nationwide lockdown in 2020, they have largely been neglected.
Hunger and food security have always been a pressing challenge and an important part of the global agenda.
Srikrishna Sridhar Murthy, CEO – Sattva Consulting, was invited to write a blog piece for IIAS recently. In this piece, he talks about the difference CSR has made in the last 5 years and how companies can achieve more.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=98WBj2GXTP0 “There are three types of people who work in education today: those who know the reality of a classroom, there are those who know the reality of grassroots, but there are very few who know the reality of how government looks at education.” Tweet In this
India is grappling with a severe mental health crisis, with over 197 million Indians diagnosed with mental disorders, exacerbated by a wide treatment gap. The good news is that there is growing recognition of the importance of mental health in the country. However, a thorough understanding of what it entails,
Given the fragile nature of global supply chains, the scope of sustainable business development is expanding to include upstream operations like procurement.
Measuring water risk requires multidimensional, geospatial data which is a combination of hydrogeological, socio-cultural, administrative and economic indicators and collected at an adequate temporal frequency. At present, in India, this data is not collected at a resolution high enough to be meaningful for micro-level planning of water conservation initiatives, or
Daniel Rostrup Last week, Sattva participated in the European Venture Philanthropy Association (EVPA) Annual Conference, one of the most influential gatherings in Europe for those investing for impact. I had the opportunity to attend the session, along with over 700 social sector funders gathered in Brussels, and our Sattva team,