Our Support to Non-profits
Sattva is more committed now than ever to support non-profits during these times. In the last few months, a majority of our work has focused on institutional challenges. Read about it here.
Sattva is more committed now than ever to support non-profits during these times. In the last few months, a majority of our work has focused on institutional challenges. Read about it here.
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.
With rapid technological change and increasing penetration of smartphones in India, education technology (EdTech) has demonstrated significant potential for increasing learning outcomes for students globally and in India.
In March 2020, the Government of India announced additional food supplies, free of cost, for two-thirds of the population.
Sattva hosted the Financial Inclusion track at “charcha 2020” – a platform for the Indian development sector to come together and chart a course for the country’s resurgence from the COVID-19 crisis
Michael & Susan Dell Foundation partnered with Sattva to evaluate the effectiveness of ed-tech leveraged models to improve spoken English across 14,000 students.
With companies responding generously to immediate challenges posed by the COVID pandemic, how does the overall CSR funding landscape change?
How fragile is our public healthcare infrastructure exactly? COVID-19 has shown us that the need for a robust public healthcare system has never been more pressing.
Non-profits should see the current COVID-19 crisis as an opportunity to maximise social impact while leveraging core ethos and expertise.
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.