financial literacy

The Leap 300 model helps families escape extreme poverty in just 300 days through app-based selection, skill training, and business mentoring. With a 91% success rate, it enables participants to build sustainable livelihoods, boost incomes, and break generational poverty cycles.

Kashvi Jindal, a 17-year-old, started ‘Invest The Change’ to help underprivileged people gain financial literacy and learn about the government schemes that they can benefit from.

Mumbai's Aryan Chaudhry and Chennai's Arnav Bajaj founded Finance4teens to be India's first financial literacy platform for teenagers that teaches lessons rarely taught in schools.

Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Madras' Digital Skills Academy and Infact Pro announced a 12-month banking and finance course for interested graduates.

In a viral Twitter thread, Shruti Chaturvedi shared an incident from her life where her father, Haresh Chaturvedi, stood by her and refused to be blackmailed over some morphed pictures.

Sure, the number of Indian adults with bank accounts have increased. But a closer look at the numbers reveal gaps around usage. Especially, gender.

Sometimes poverty is not just the lack of money, it is the lack of knowledge and the opportunity to grow.