As the entire nation was reeling from the aftermath of the pandemic, children were put at risk of being the biggest victims. While children did not directly face the implications of covid-19 with respect to its effects on health, the socioeconomic effects of it would be life-altering. Lakhs of children

The paradox of food waste and hunger: While nearly 195 million people in India go to bed hungry every day, an estimated 40% of all food produced goes to waste each year. From the farm (at the production level) to homes (at the consumer level), multiple gaps cause thousands of

In a world where 690 million people are hungry, 60% of them are women. Gender disparity is omnipresent, even in the case of hunger and undernutrition. Deep-seated intra-household gaps lead to inequitable access to food and nutrition. Commonly, in Indian households, women are the first to bear the brunt of

When we think about hunger, the first place our mind goes to is a starving child. While it is certainly unsettling, this immediate connection isn’t unfounded; nearly 33 lakh children in India are malnourished, and 17.7 lakh of them are severely malnourished.