Sanitation is one of the most basic determining factors of public health, environmental resilience, and human dignity.

In today’s day and age, where globalization has outpaced sustainable and climate-inclusive development, rural India stands at a critical crossroads.

India has achieved a significant development milestone through its agricultural evolution, which brought food scarcity under control and led to self-sufficiency by the 1980s.

A few months ago, I watched the Oscar-nominated film Laapataa Ladies in theaters. Even after the credits rolled, Jaya’s story lingered on and stayed with me.

Abhay Kumar’s story, although one of many, is a powerful illustration of the successes of the Prime Minister’s Employment Generation Program (PMEGP).

As long-term environmental and social outcomes are fast becoming central to development projects, traditional financial metrics have proved insufficient as measures of project impact.

Anita Chavan, a farmer in Maharashtra, grows organic vegetables and wants to expand her business by starting a food processing unit.

As cities expand and the demand for water resources increases, the need of the hour is to find sustainable solutions to these growing urban challenges.

Caregiving or domestic labor is an essential part of being. In India, it holds a cultural significance.

Water sustainability in urban environments is now considered not only an environmental issue but also a socio-political and governance issue.

Yesterday, while working from home, I noticed that my house help had brought her daughter along, who seemed about six years old.

National Startup Day marks a turning point in India’s journey as a global innovation hub.