Philanthropy & Funding
India’s Corporate Philanthropy
Indian companies tend to spend required social outlays on important stakeholder groups.
Indian companies tend to spend required social outlays on important stakeholder groups.
Shunned by traditional financial systems, sex workers in Asia’s largest red-light district started their own bank. Now it is empowering other marginalized groups.
Outgrow combines digital technologies and India’s ancient agricultural wisdom to support small-scale farmers.
Companies and nonprofits need to be more realistic and empathetic that consumers’ decisions are not purely driven by cost.
An innovative approach to traffic safety cut fatalities in half on one of India’s most dangerous highways.
For more than four decades, Gram Vikas has been delivering equitable water and sanitation systems to deprived villages in rural India by training and encouraging them to take ownership of their solutions.
SELCO caters to India’s hundreds of millions of rural poor with solar-powered energy solutions carefully customized to their needs. Now the social enterprise is sharing its model with others around the world.
While blended finance has the potential to accelerate development in India, there are bottlenecks holding back its potential.
Indian nonprofit Femme First Foundation aims to increase women’s political representation in the country.
How small and medium NGOs and social enterprises can help the public sector successfully adopt and scale their innovations.