India’s G20 presidency is coming at a historic time. In the face of a mounting economic crisis, along with the demands placed by climate change, it is important for leading nations to pave a way for the world that is enduring and sustainable in the long term. ‘Green growth’ emerges as
Several effects of climate change such as droughts, floods, cyclones, erratic and delayed
monsoon, depleting groundwater, salinisation, pests and diseases, etc. have been affecting
the production and productivity of Indian agriculture, thereby impacting farmer incomes as
well as food and nutrition security.
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.
In the development sector, funding and innovation are not zero-sum games. The core aspect of any scalable and sustainable solution for social problems is one of ‘taking people along’.
‘Water Solutions: Leveraging Impact Through Smart Philanthropy’ was a day-long ecosystem convening in order to bring together like-minded philanthropists and practitioners to deep-dive into solutions and opportunities for action at scale in water.
This discussion paper outlines the impact of social media on women in the pandemic hit world. It also highlights the key considerations that will enable social media platforms to have a wider reach and deeper impact across a broader population of women in India.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QNLIZloHNMU A part of solving India’s water crisis lies on its farms. From soil, to grain, cultivation, to harvesting, none knows the agrarian land in India and its potential more than our farmers. By empowering farmers with technology that will help them with greater yield, while enabling
This toolkit, developed with 360 ONE Foundation and Nishith Desai Associates, offers a concise, practical guide to evolve CSR strategies for exponential impact.
Agricultural markets have a significant role to play in facilitating the trade of goods, services and information in the Indian economy.
Micro and nano enterprises, also considered India’s economic engines, cannot realise their full potential in contributing to the economy due to their lack of access to formal, affordable credit.