India Development Review (IDR)

Work-related stressors play a big part in causing or exacerbating mental health illnesses, and most workplaces are not equipped to deal with these issues.

Believing in a form of advocacy that combines feminist theory and community action, she is best known for her work with the feminist network Sangat.

Ravi Verma and Sapna Kedia explain why, while men have more privileges than women, the costs of masculine norms may be steep not only on girls and women, but also on young boys and men.

Neelima Misra explains why, if we aim to uplift India's extreme poor by 2022, evidenced based approaches need to inform government policies.

Dr Sema Sgaier and Amod Kumar explain why, by collecting and acting upon customer feedback, government hospitals can slowly change widely-held perceptions about the quality of their services.

Rohini Nilekani on why we need to turn to the 200 million young men of India with as much urgency and focus as we spend on the millions of young women in the country.

Anirban Ghose and Anish Kumar on what it will take for the next generation of Indians to have the same set of opportunities as the privileged urban-born in our country.

Be Unbowed, Unburnt and Unbroken!

Vikash Jha talks about what solutions we need for education despite huge investments by the government and social enterprises.

While technology might seem like the solution to most nonprofit challenges, it’s important to ask yourself if it is indeed the right thing for your organisation and the communities you serve. Luckily, Aditi Patel has something that will help.