Equal Pay, Equal Play: A New Era for Women’s Pay in Sports
Globally, women athletes often earn 30-50% less than their male counterparts. In India, this inequality is evident through match fees…
Read MoreGlobally, women athletes often earn 30-50% less than their male counterparts. In India, this inequality is evident through match fees…
Read MoreIn a recent interview, our Changemaker, Anaiya Gaire from the Journalism and Law cohort delved into the heart of Chaitanya…
Read MoreAnahita Dubey, a TribesforGOOD alumni takes us through the tips and tricks of crafting award winning narratives. Let’s dive in!…
Read MoreMeet Jahnavi Birdika, a financial inclusion advocate and an inspiration to us all. Jahnavi interviewed members in her community which led to beautifully…
Read MoreTo make chess more accessible and engaging, I developed a proprietary curriculum that simplifies the game’s rules using relatable analogies from Bollywood and cricket, such as references to Rohit Sharma and the iconic duo Jai and Veeru.
Read MoreWhat comes to your mind when you hear the word “investing”? Probably financial returns or making a lot of money, but what if I told you that investing could also refer to “social good”? This is where impact investing comes in, creating an opportunity for social or environmental returns. It aims to redefine the purpose of investing to holistically include meaningful social change.
Read MoreAre you fascinated by the cosmos and eager to share that wonder with others? At TribesForGOOD, we offer a variety of engaging astronomy projects that ignite a passion for science and connect communities under the vast night sky.
Read MoreA Business Standard report released in late 2023 revealed that only 27% of India’s population is considered financially literate. In response to these concerning statistics, the young changemakers at TribesforGOOD decided to do their part to ameliorate the situation. They understood the importance of spreading financial education among members of underprivileged groups, particularly among the younger generation so that they might have the tools to secure their financial futures.
Read MoreA 2021 report by India’s Ministry of Education revealed there was a 4.5% increase in female student enrollment in STEM…
Read MoreIndia has made significant strides in higher education, boasting the world’s largest youth population, with 65% under the age of 35. Its technological talent base, standing at 3.8 million in 2021, ranks second globally, trailing only China. Moreover, India annually produces 2.14 million STEM graduates, underscoring its commitment to skill development. Conversely, Japan faces demographic challenges, with an aging population and a mean age of 48. Despite this, it remains a technology leader, emphasizing groundbreaking STEM studies. This newsletter explores STEM education systems in India and Japan.
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