We spoke to Sonam Angmo recently, asking her to reflect on her decade-long journey at Sattva. As someone who has seen it all – in the social impact space, as well as within Sattva, she shares her journey in this rich and heartfelt account: How has your journey at Sattva
How can we support organisations in utilising their unallocated and unspent CSR obligations – while remaining compliant with the law – at the end of the financial year?
The fourth session in the SKI Touchpoint series was conducted by the Digital Platforms Practice Area, on the theme of Digital Pathways with ONDC for Nano & Small Businesses’. Abhishek Modi, Lead – Digital Platforms at SKI (abhishek.modi@sattva.co.in), moderated this session, featuring Nandita Sharma, the Social Impact Lead for ONDC.
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The role of CSR has evolved significantly since its inception in 2014. Today, corporates are increasingly adopting a problem-first approach, going beyond the transactional nature of funding programmes to create a more enduring impact. Let me elaborate on a couple of key observations of the trends we’ve noticed that trace
40% of the food produced globally tends to be lost during the post-harvest value chain. In India, inefficient post-harvest management practices lead to massive post-harvest food losses that impact farmer incomes. Emerging technologies like robotics, artificial intelligence, blockchain, machine learning, analytics, IoT and others carry the potential to address the
Krishna will be leading a session at the WMG Round Table – a closed-door forum that brings together senior leaders for focused conversations on emerging priorities for businesses today. He will be speaking about ‘ESG Scorecard’ — a critical tool for organisations navigating sustainability, compliance, and stakeholder expectations.
The Aspirational Districts Program (ADP) was launched by the Government of India in 2018 to develop the most backward and deprived regions of the country in a systematic manner.
On this page The average size of landholdings in India has experienced a significant decline over the years, dropping from 2.28 hectares in 1970-71 to 1.08 hectares in 2015-16. This trend of agricultural land fragmentation is expected to persist in the future, driven by factors such as population growth, inheritance
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