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June 2, 2025
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अदाणी फाउंडेशन के सहयोग से डेयरी किसानों का बढ़ा फायदा, दूध भंडारण में हुई चार गुना बढ़ोतरी

By
Rahuldeo Sharma
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अदाणी फाउंडेशन के सहयोग से डेयरी किसानों का बढ़ा फायदा, दूध भंडारण में हुई चार गुना बढ़ोतरी

Omar Abdullah Takes Oath With The Promise of Statehood to J&K

By
Nitya Choubey
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Omar Abdullah Takes Oath With The Promise of Statehood to J&K
National Conference(NC) party vice-president, Umar Abdullah, greets lieutenant governor Manoj Sinha to take oath as the first chief minister of the union territory of Jammu and Kashmir. The oath ceremony was conducted on 16th October 2024 in Srinagar. Abdullah was elected after the first-ever elections in Jammu and Kashmir post Article 370 abrogation in the state. Along with him, five other ministers also took the oath. This includes three ministers from the Jammu division and three from the Kashmir division, including Umar Abdullah. In the Jammu division, the BJP sweeps to victory.
The new National Conference (NC) government of Jammu and Kashmir is a coalition government with the Congress party. Congress has decided to stay out of the active cabinet, while the inclusion of Mehbooba Mufti’s PDP in the new government of Jammu and Kashmir is still ambiguous.

 

Demand for Statehood

The NC-Congress-led government in the newly formed union territory of Jammu and Kashmir seeks to restore statehood as one of their first few steps after coming to power. Omar Abdullah is determined to pass a resolution in his first cabinet meeting after taking charge as the new CM. “After the formation of the government, I hope in the first cabinet meeting, the cabinet will pass a resolution impressing upon the Centre to restore the statehood. The government should then take that resolution to the prime minister”, said Abdullah.
According to the CM, the demand for statehood was promised by the Prime Minister, Home Minister and other ministers after conducting the de-limitation exercise and peaceful elections in the state.
When asked about his party’s relation with the centre, Abdulla responded, “The people have not voted for a confrontation. The people of J-K have voted because they want employment, they want development, they want the restoration of the statehood, they want to address electricity and other issues and that redressal will not happen by having a confrontation with New Delhi.”, Abdullah said.
The statement was in light of the decision of the current J&K LG, Manoj Sinha, to elect five MLAs from the Bharathi Janta Party. These MLAs will be included in the newly formed government. For Abdullah, these five MLAs will not be able to impact the decisions of the elected government a lot. He rather confidently spoke about representing the voices from Kashmir, those who elected his party to power.
The Jammu and Kashmir Congress chief Tariq Hameed Karra told the press that the party has decided to stay out of the cabinet government and provide outside support to the NC government’s demand for statehood. The Congress party has been demanding the restoration of statehood of J&K from the centre and Prime Minister Narendra Modi. However, Congress has also left hints of joining the government in days to come.

 

Article 370: A Legal Battle Ahead

In the first few days of August 2019, the BJP-led government at the Centre started to deploy more troops in the then-state of Jammu and Kashmir. This followed the stunning announcement of the government to scrap Article 370 which provided the disturbed state with some autonomy over its functioning. Section 35 A of this article gave powers to the state of Jammu and Kashmir to have its own laws, constitution and state flag. This was done because historically, the state has been a battlefield for international disputes with neighbouring countries of China and Pakistan.
Also, during the time of partition, the people of the state were promised a referendum to choose between Pakistan and India. Being the only Muslim-majority state in India, the referendum of the people was the constitutional way of integrating the state with India.
However, the actual series of events that followed during the partition and independence of India did not provide Jammu and Kashmir with any decision-making power.
While supporters of this action by the BJP find the step important for the complete integration of the entire nation as one, critical voices have strongly opposed the move as an attack on Kashmir. The move will change the demographic character of the Muslim-majority state by allowing non-Kashmiri citizens of India, to buy land for personal and commercial use.
What remains under debate is whether the scrapping of Article 370 in 2019 by the BJP government is legal or not. As per Article 370 of the Indian Constitution, any modifications to the present arrangement can only be made with the consent of the state government. However, Article 370 was scrapped overnight by the BJP-led government during a global medical lockdown. The then chief minister of Jammu and Kashmir, Mehbooba Mufti, was reduced to a minority voice. Many other political leaders of the state were also put under arrest while many areas within the state experienced shutdowns and excessive military surveillance.
As far as the people of Jammu and Kashmir are concerned, many are not happy with the decision. While for some other residents of the state,  this decision has brought neither good nor bad.

Nilgiris Police adopts ‘Police Akka’ initiative to enhance safety of college students

By
Ahana Bhattacharya
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Nilgiris Police adopts ‘Police Akka’ initiative to enhance safety of college students
To enhance safety of college students across the district and handle harassment cases more strictly, the Nilgiris District Police in Tamil Nadu inaugurated the ‘Police Akka’ project on Wednesday. The initiative was launched N.S. Nisha, who took charge as the District Superintendent of Police in August, this year. The initiative was launched by Coimbatore Police in 2022, which is likely to be adopted across the state.
Under this initiative, a senior police woman has been nominated for all 16 colleges in the district as a single point of contact for the students. Contact details of the officer have been shared with the college authorities which will be put on display in every college. The purpose is to help students to contact her in case they need any help and complain directly to her if they are facing any kind of harassment.
The police will also host sensitization programmes on issues like crime against women, cyber crime and drug abuse. The police will also visit the colleges from time to time and conduct self-defence classes for the students.

What is ‘Police Akka’ initiative?

In October 2022, Coimbatore Police launched a project called ‘Police Akka’ (Police sister) to prevent young girls, especially college students from falling prey to cybercrime. As part of the initiative, female cops pay a visit to colleges once every week or fortnight and interact with girl students spreading awareness and warning them about different kinds of cyber crimes which they can fall prey to. Contact numbers of these female cops are shared with the students so that they can reach out in case of any query and seek assistance.

‘Kaaval Uthavi’ app

The Nilgiris District Police is also raising awareness through an app called the ‘Kaaval Uthavi’ app. The purpose is to trigger and send emergency alerts to the police control room from someone in distress directly through their mobile phone.
In an attempt to curb drug abuse, the police is also conducting vehicle checks and surprise checks on people who had been previously arrested for trafficking in narcotics.

Panch Shakti initiative by Pune Police

Recently, Pune Police launched ‘Panch Shakti’ which is a five-pronged initiative to ensure the safety of women, children and people in Baramati of Pune district. The initiative was announced by Maharashtra Deputy Chief Minister Ajit Pawar. The initiative focuses on enhancing the safety measures in Baramati with special attention to children and women.
A ‘Shakti Box’ or a complaint box will be kept at various locations such as schools, colleges, commercial establishments, banks, government offices, ST stands and coaching classes. The purpose is to help women and girls to report incidents of harassment like eve-teasing and stalking.
As part of this initiative, the police will also conduct awareness programmes for the youth to promote safety and security.

 

 

International Day for the Eradication of Poverty: India’s Progress in Poverty Reduction

By
Hency Thacker
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October 17th is observed as the International Day for the Eradication of Poverty every year across the globe. The day is aimed at raising awareness about the people living in poverty and suffering through the consequences of it. The day is also set to recognise all the efforts that are being made around the world at various levels for eradication of poverty. The theme of International Day for the Eradication of Poverty 2024 is “Ending Social and Institutional Maltreatment: Acting together for just, peaceful, and inclusive societies.”

What is Poverty?

According to Investopedia, poverty is the state or condition in which people or communities lack the financial resources and other essentials for a minimum standard of living. People and families who live in poverty may not have access to proper housing, clean water, healthy food, and medical attention. Poverty is a socioeconomic condition that is the result of multiple factors apart from income. These factors include race, sexual identity, sexual orientation, and access to education, among others.

India’s Progress in reducing Poverty

India has made a significant progress in reducing poverty. According to a recent report by Niti Aayog, about 248 million people have escaped multidimensional poverty in the last nine years. This is a significant reduction as the people that were multidimensionally poor represented 29 per cent of the total population in 2015-16, who now represent 11 per cent in 2023. Some of the major causes that are attributed to this progress are better access to education, nutrition, sanitation facilities, clean cooking fuel, housing, healthcare, etc. This has happened as the Government of India has made an effort to work on addressing each individual aspect of poverty, through various schemes such as Swachh Bharat Abhiyan, Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana, Pradhan Mantri Ujjwala Yojana, Mid-Day Meal Scheme, Ayushman Bharat Yojana etc.; rather than focusing on just increasing the incomes of individuals.
The states that have realised most reduction in people living in poverty are Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, and Madhya Pradesh.

Monetary Poverty is still a major challenge

While the country has progressed in tackling poverty by addressing various dimensions of it, there is still a major gap when it comes to addressing the monetary poverty. According to the World Bank, about 11.9 per cent of the total population of India was living on less than $2.15 per day in the year 2021. This is the threshold for extreme poverty. The report by the World Bank also noted that there are major disparities between rural and urban areas and among various states. For example, the report has stated that the rural regions in the country have witnessed greater improvements, as compared to the urban areas, especially because of the increased migration to urban areas in the face of rising unemployment and not very significant rise in wages.

Conclusion

India has committed to reduce multidimensional poverty to less than 1 per cent by 2030. In order to meet this target, there is a need for continuous efforts by government, civil society, corporates and fellow citizens in a collaborative manner for coming up with inclusive and innovative solutions. It is only through a collaborative approach we can address the issue of poverty in a holistic manner and take complete advantage of the demographic dividend of India, thus getting closer to achieving the status of a “developed country”.

Hostel Facility for Girls with Visual Disabilities at the National Federation of the Blind Maharashtra

By
The CSR Journal
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Hostel Facility for Girls with Visual Disabilities at the National Federation of the Blind Maharashtra
Fiserv has partnered with the National Federation of the Blind Maharashtra (NFBM) to inaugurate a new hostel facility at the NFBM Jagriti School for Blind Girls in Pune. This facility will provide girls with visual disabilities across a wide age bracket with free lodging, boarding, and educational support, fostering an environment designed for their holistic development.
With an investment of nearly ₹2 crores, Fiserv’s support is aimed at empowering more than 120 underserved girls who have varying degrees of visual disabilities. The initiative goes beyond just providing residential assistance and includes scholarships, educational resources, and infrastructure development. A key aspect of the partnership is the establishment of a Braille Publishing Centre, which is set to benefit approximately 7,000 visually impaired students across Maharashtra. This center will enhance access to learning materials for students, ensuring they have the tools they need to succeed.
During the inauguration ceremony, Vishal Pratapwant, Chief Operating Officer and Senior Vice President, Global Services, Fiserv, said, “At Fiserv, we are dedicated to fostering inclusivity and equity both in our workplace and the broader community. Through our global Corporate Social Responsibility program, we partner with communities to unlock their full potential. Our initiative with the NFBM Jagriti School is a unique one, operating at the intersection of education and social inclusion. We are committed to providing girls with visual disabilities an equitable opportunity for holistic development and self-reliance.”
The new hostel facility is part of a larger commitment by Fiserv to create lasting social impact through initiatives that focus on education. Programs such as STEM Laboratories, Fiserv Scholarships and Residential Support to homeless girls compliment the overall investment towards education. Fiserv Corporate Social Responsibility programming proactively empowers people, advances communities, champions responsible business practices, and invests in sustainable systems to generate positive outcomes.
Disclaimer: This media release is auto-generated. The CSR Journal is not responsible for the content.

InCommunities undertakes biodiversity conservation projects in Powai and Malad

By
The CSR Journal
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InCommunities undertakes biodiversity conservation projects in Powai and Malad
Amazon Web Services (AWS) India Private Limited* today announced the inauguration of its biodiversity conservation project in Dr. Ambedkar Udyan in Powai, in Mumbai. Another project is underway at Sanjay Gandhi National Park to restore a part of the forest area in Malad. These projects have been undertaken as part of the AWS InCommunities program, which aims to positively impact communities, especially in regions where AWS operates.
As part of these projects, AWS InCommunities is undertaking the plantation of 4,500 native saplings across eight sites at Dr. Ambedkar Udyan in Powai, with support from Green Yatra Trust, a nonprofit organisation. It is also planting more than 3,500 native saplings in the Sanjay Gandhi National Park, adding to the6,500 saplings it planted in 2023.
The saplings feature 106 species native to India, including medicinal, pollinator, flowering, and other types of trees. One section of the plantation will include trees native to several Indian states, thereby bringing in a variety of species from different parts of the country. Information boards in each section will provide details on the saplings planted there.
The inauguration event was held on October 15, 2024, at Dr. Ambedkar Udyan. Jonathan Price, Director of Data Center Design Engineering, AWS (Australia), Munish Kumar, Sr. Data Center Design Delivery Manager, AWS India, and other leaders from AWS were present at the event. During the event, the dignitaries inaugurated one of the tree plantation sites, unveiled a board detailing the project along with individual signboards, and planted a few saplings to kick off the biodiversity conservation project.
The initiatives under the AWS InCommunities program in India are focused on holistic community development, including the environment, people, and overall wellness. These initiatives were first implemented in India in Maharashtra’s Navi Mumbai in 2018, before being extended to Telangana’s Rangareddy district in 2020. Since then, the AWS InCommunities program has focused on the development of sustainable communities by implementing impactful initiatives to protect wildlife and the environment, as well as bolster the local economy, essential education and health infrastructure, and other basic amenities. In 2022, AWS InCommunities also took up the construction of a wildlife underpass beneath the Mumbai-Goa highway to provide wild animals with a safe passage for movement, and the installation of informative boards and water purifiers in Karnala Wildlife Sanctuary to enhance tourism in the sanctuary.
Disclaimer: This media release is auto-generated. The CSR Journal is not responsible for the content.

CSR: Adani Foundation at ACC Tikaria benefits 100 rural dairy farmers by quadrupling milk collection

By
The CSR Journal
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CSR: Adani Foundation at ACC Tikaria benefits 100 rural dairy farmers by quadrupling milk collection
ACC, the cement and building material company of the diversified Adani Portfolio, is committed to facilitating sustainable livelihoods for rural dairy farmers. Along with the Adani Foundation, the Company has established the Annapurna Milk Collection Centre in Annibaijal village, near ACC Tikaria, in collaboration with Mother Dairy. This project supports over 100 dairy farmers across 10 villages, and has quadrupled their milk collection.
The initiative, launched in May 2023, has significantly increased daily milk collection from 100 to 400 litres, benefiting the dairy farming community. It also ensures fair practices, timely payments, and quality-based pricing for milk. The Annapurna Milk Collection Center, managed by the Annapurna Mahila Samiti, ensures transparency in the milk collection process, leveraging modern tools like milk analysers for quality control. Farmers are now paid between Rs. 55-70 per litre based on the fat and solids-not-fat (SNF) content, encouraging high-quality milk production and fair returns.
With 16 Self-Help Groups (SHGs) in the village, the initiative, supported by local, Ms. Santosh Singh, empowers women at various levels of the dairy value chain. The Mother Dairy chilling plant at Gauriganj block further strengthens this supply chain, ensuring that milk is efficiently collected and transported.
ACC and the Adani Foundation’s dedication to fostering rural development is highlighted through this initiative, enhancing agricultural productivity, and empowering women in the dairy sector.
Disclaimer: This media release is auto-generated. The CSR Journal is not responsible for the content.

CSR: 282 Students Honoured under Bharti Airtel Scholarship Program

By
The CSR Journal
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CSR: 282 Students Honoured under Bharti Airtel Scholarship Program
In a momentous gathering, Bharti Airtel Foundation recently hosted Investiture Ceremony, celebrating the achievements of 282 deserving students under Bharti Airtel Scholarship program. These Bharti Scholars hail from diverse socio-economic backgrounds, pursuing technology courses at top 50 NIRF Engineering institutions in India. The ceremony highlighted the inspiring journeys of these scholars and featured esteemed dignitaries underscoring the importance of education in shaping the nation’s future and the transformative impact of the scholarship in the lives of the scholars.
The Foundation has been consistently dedicated to empowering young minds through education. In celebration of its 25th year of philanthropic journey, this prestigious scholarship has been designed with the goal of expanding reach to 4,000 scholars, with an outlay of INR 100+ crore per year as the Program reaches its full potential.

About Bharti Airtel Scholarship

Bharti Airtel Foundation aims to support deserving students from diverse socio-economic backgrounds, with a focus on girl students, to become future technology leaders. To achieve this goal, a merit-cum-means based scholarship program, Bharti Airtel Scholarship, has been designed for students enrolled in technology-based engineering undergraduate (UG) courses and 5-year integrated programs (as per the eligibility criteria) in the top 50 NIRF Engineering institutes. The students receiving the scholarship are called Bharti Scholars. The fully funded scholarship is envisaged to eliminate financial barriers that hinder access to quality education to meritorious students. It covers 100% annual fees over the duration of the course, including meal and accommodation charges to those who apply for it. A laptop will also be provided to all Bharti Scholars in the first year for assisting them in studies.
Disclaimer: This media release is auto-generated. The CSR Journal is not responsible for the content.

CSR: MoU signed for setting up of Quantum Materials Lab

By
The CSR Journal
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CSR: MoU signed for setting up of Quantum Materials Lab
INOX Group, a diversified Indian conglomerate, and Indian Institute of Science (IISc), India’s premier scientific research institution, have signed a Memorandum of Understanding for setting up of INOX Quantum Materials Lab. The Lab would come up at the Centre for Nano Science and Engineering facility at IISc. The Lab is set to focus on the development of topological semiconductors, a critical material for achieving fault-tolerant quantum computing, which will enable the creation of robust and error-resistant quantum states, which holds key to the future of Quantum technology.
With an aim to build an indigenous Molecular Beam Epitaxy (MBE) unit that would be commercialised, the Lab would mark a significant leap towards making advanced semiconductor and quantum technology more accessible and cost-effective in the country. The initiative would address the high cost involved in importing equipment, but would also foster the development of skilled human resources in India. The endeavours would not only benefit the semiconductor industry, but would also further the research around quantum technology, topological insulators, epitaxial ferromagnetic semiconductors, and other quantum materials. IISc would also offer internship opportunities to undergraduates from premium institutes carrying out research in related fields. The Institute would also conduct annual workshops on quantum technologies, besides encouraging publication of research papers and participation in global conferences. Over and above the research, the contribution made by INOX Group would be comprehensively used for developing the lab infrastructure, to development of individual tools, and ensuring technology transfer for the benefit of the industry, as well as society.
Commenting on the development, Siddharth Jain, Director – INOX Group stated, “At INOX, we believe in the power of innovation and its ability to drive future progress. Our contribution towards building the INOX Quantum Materials Lab at IISc Bangalore reflects our commitment to advancing scientific research and supporting India’s leadership in cutting-edge quantum technology, and allowing it set new benchmarks and trends. Would like to express my gratitude towards IISc for giving us this opportunity to play a role in advancing country’s intellectual prowess in futuristic technologies. We are feeling immensely proud about the prospect of working closely with an Institute, which has nurtured some of the brightest and the most erudite Indian science scholars the world has seen.”
Professor Srinivasan Raghavan, Chair of CeNSE at IISc, stated, “In line with our motto, ‘from science to systems to society,’ we are thrilled to partner with INOX Group to build a Molecular Beam Epitaxy unit which would be commercialised. This collaboration marks a significant step in making advanced technologies more affordable and accessible, while driving research in quantum technology and materials. With INOX Group’s support, we will enhance our lab infrastructure, develop essential tools, and promote technology transfer, ultimately benefiting both industry and society.”
INOX Group’s ventures – INOX Air Products and INOX India Ltd – will contribute towards the development of the LAB as a CSR initiative. INOX Air Products is India’s largest industrial gas manufacturing company, while INOX India Ltd is a leading global manufacturer of cryogenic equipment and solutions. Through their products and solutions, both companies are playing a pivotal role nationally and globally, towards building the application of Quantum technology and strengthening the semiconductor industry.
Disclaimer: This media release is auto-generated. The CSR Journal is not responsible for the content.

The Role of Public-Private Partnerships in Strengthening India’s Healthcare Infrastructure

By
Sandeep Nailwal, Philanthropist and Founder of Blockchain For Impact
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The Role of Public-Private Partnerships in Strengthening India’s Healthcare Infrastructure
India’s healthcare system is on a path of significant transformation, driven by proactive government initiatives aimed at enhancing infrastructure, expanding access to services, and addressing both communicable and non-communicable diseases. The government has launched numerous programs and policies, to provide extensive health coverage and improve service delivery across the country. However, to fully realize the potential of these efforts, there is a pressing need for active collaboration with private entities. Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs) can play a pivotal role in this context by combining the strengths of both sectors to accelerate innovation, ensure equitable access to healthcare, and translate cutting-edge research into practical solutions.
Listed here are some of the key areas where an effective public-private partnership can help create a positive impact:

Enhancing Infrastructure and Service Delivery

One of the most significant contributions of PPPs in healthcare is the improvement of physical infrastructure. The private sector’s involvement brings in much-needed capital investment, advanced technology, and management expertise. For instance, partnerships can facilitate the construction of modern hospitals, diagnostic centres, and telemedicine facilities, especially in underserved rural areas. The private sector’s efficiency in project execution and management ensures that these facilities are not only built but also maintained and operated effectively.
Moreover, PPPs help in bridging the gap between urban and rural healthcare services. Mobile health clinics, telemedicine services, and outreach programs run by private entities can extend quality healthcare to remote areas. These initiatives often include preventive care, maternal and child health services, and chronic disease management, thereby addressing the healthcare needs of vulnerable populations.

Strengthening Research Infrastructure

A robust research infrastructure is essential for the continuous improvement of healthcare services. PPPs can significantly contribute to this area by combining the research capabilities of public institutions with the innovation and agility of private enterprises. Collaborative research projects, co-funded by the government and private sector, can focus on pressing health issues such as infectious diseases, chronic illnesses, and emerging health threats.
Such collaborations can lead to the development of new drugs, vaccines, and medical technologies. For instance, the development and deployment of COVID-19 vaccines in India involved significant collaboration between public research institutions, private pharmaceutical companies, and international partners. These efforts resulted in the rapid development, testing, and distribution of vaccines, showcasing the potential of PPPs in accelerating research and development.

Entrepreneurial Framework

An entrepreneurial framework that supports innovation and the translation of research into practical solutions is vital for strengthening healthcare infrastructure. PPPs can nurture this framework by providing funding, mentorship, and market access to startups and small enterprises working on healthcare innovations. Incubators and accelerators, often supported by both public and private entities, play a critical role in this ecosystem.
Startups focusing on digital health, medical devices, and biopharmaceuticals can benefit from the resources and expertise of established private companies and public institutions. For example, collaborations between tech startups and healthcare providers can lead to the development of telehealth platforms, AI-driven diagnostic tools, and remote monitoring systems. These innovations can make healthcare more accessible, affordable, and efficient.

Accelerating Access to Latest Research

The ultimate goal of PPPs in healthcare is to ensure that the latest research translates into usable and applicable services and solutions. Effective partnerships can streamline the process of moving from research to implementation. This involves not only the development of new technologies but also the training of healthcare professionals, the establishment of supply chains, and the creation of public awareness.
For instance, the integration of digital health solutions into public healthcare systems requires comprehensive training programs for healthcare workers, robust IT infrastructure, and community engagement to ensure adoption. PPPs can facilitate this process by pooling resources and expertise from both sectors.

Role of Positive Policy Support in making Public Private Partnerships effective

The success of PPPs in healthcare largely depends on positive policy support from the government. Policies that encourage private investment, provide tax incentives, and ensure a clear regulatory framework are essential. Private players can also help share suggestions and insights that can help in informed decision making to impact policy change, and also provide pilot solutions. The Indian government has been proactive in this regard, with initiatives like the Ayushman Bharat scheme, which aims to provide insurance coverage to over 500 million people and involves significant private sector participation.
Regulatory reforms that streamline approvals and facilitate faster implementation of PPP projects are crucial. The government can also play a pivotal role in ensuring that these partnerships are equitable, with clear guidelines on quality standards, and accountability. Public policy can also incentivize innovation and the adoption of new technologies, ensuring that the benefits of modern healthcare reach all segments of society.

Way Forward

Public-Private Partnerships hold immense potential for transforming India’s healthcare infrastructure. By leveraging the immense tech opportunity, virtual network of Public-Private players can help improve access to medical services, streamline communication between providers, and enable efficient data sharing, thereby improving patient care and operational efficiency. Additionally, Policy support by private players helps establish a progressive and collaborative environment that drives innovation, fosters economic growth, and leads to meaningful policy reforms, ultimately strengthening the healthcare system.
By enhancing physical infrastructure, ensuring positive policy support, strengthening research capabilities, and fostering an entrepreneurial framework, PPPs can accelerate the delivery of cutting-edge healthcare services to the population. As India continues to face evolving healthcare challenges, the role of PPPs will be increasingly vital in ensuring a resilient, inclusive, and innovative healthcare system.
Views of the author are personal and do not necessarily represent the website’s views.
Sandeep Nailwal, Blockchain for Impact (BFI)Sandeep Nailwal, co-founder of Polygon and a serial entrepreneur, established his philanthropic endeavor, Blockchain for Impact (BFI), during the second wave of COVID-19. Since then, he has been working tirelessly to strengthen India’s healthcare infrastructure and support marginalized communities through strategic collaborations. Initially starting as an emergency response initiative, BFI has now evolved into a system delivering programmatic interventions in public health at both micro and macro levels. Today, Nailwal leads a global team of over 400 individuals, focusing on community health initiatives and fostering multi-sector collaborations.
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