India has 18% of the world’s population and 4% of the water resources, making the dynamic heavily skewed. Agriculture accounts for a whopping 89% of the water use in India, compared to 69% at the global level. Compared to other leading agricultural producers like Brazil, the USA, and China, India
The report adopts a mixed-methods research approach to identify organisations, map solutions, and classify actors working across five areas – Flexible Learning, Life Skills, Career Guidance, Skill Development and Placements, and Engagement of Young People in India.
Over the past year, our Agility in Adversity series featured sevaral nonprofit organisations and their dynamic responses to address the challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as those focusing on the theme of Women and Land resources.
Meera is a Partner at Sattva Consulting, responsible for leading Sattva’s work in the corporate sector.
This article seeks to analyse the skill gap that women face in the age of automation when the future of work is being redefined.
Sustainability Reporting in India: An evolution
Ian has over 20 years of experience across banking, technology and private equity across South Asia, the Middle East and Africa. He is passionate about the interplay between technology and banking, especially as it causes business models and industry structures to evolve. Ian has been with Standard Chartered Bank for
To truly understand the problem at its core, a team in Enactus – an international student-led social entrepreneurship body – studied the demand and supply factors of public sanitation.
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