If we were to map the flow of CSR funding in India, its geography would tell a story of its own. The case of Maharashtra is a stark example. While speaking to nonprofits in the state, we found that several well-established organisations were working to improve government schools through interventions ranging from foundational literacy and WASH infrastructure to menstrual health and nutritional awareness. Yet most preferred to implement projects in the same four to five districts—primarily Mumbai

India and Uzbekistan have reaffirmed their commitment to doubling bilateral trade within three years by expanding cooperation across manufacturing, agriculture, healthcare, technology and digital infrastructure.

India and Bhutan approved 12 new development projects worth US$ 34.41 million under Bhutan's 13th Five-Year Plan, further strengthening bilateral cooperation across infrastructure, healthcare, agriculture and energy.

Funders are growing increasingly interested in artificial intelligence (AI). Across the social sector, AI-powered solutions are being explored to improve learning outcomes, strengthen healthcare systems, support frontline workers, identify vulnerable populations, and make nonprofit operations more efficient. But as more money moves towards AI, it raises an important question arises: Are funders paying only for technology, or are they funding everything it takes for that technology to create impa