In 2017 the Central Government launched an initiative to 'double farmer incomes' as a key way of tackling widespread poverty and resultant farmer suicides across the nation.
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There were celebrations at Ambuja Manovikas Kendra (AMK) when it's very own Ramandeep Kaur was felicitated with the Punjab State Award for the Best Self-Employed Person with Disability in the female category 2019.
Read moreUnable to sit properly, walk or feed herself, Arshpreet's future looked grim.
Read moreWhen your schooling comes to an end in a remote, rural area, the opportunities and pathways available to you are limited.
Read moreAmbuja Foundation in collaboration with the Global Reporting Initiative South Asia (GRI SA) with support from Swedish Institute and SIDA hosted a dialogue event on Thursday 5th December in Mumbai, bringing together a diverse range of stakeholders.
Read moreSince its inception, Ambuja Foundation has managed to successfully scale its work - growing from just 15 villages and a ₹1.01 crores investment in 1993, to 2073 villages and ₹11.6 crores in 2018.
Read moreFrom time to time, the Central and State governments formulate several programmes for development.
Read moreA life on the land is never easy. But when 33 year old Gopal Jambulwar took over the family farm from his father, he was confident that he could do better - earn more, grow more & learn more. He was wrong.
Read moreAmbuja Manovikas Kendra (AMK) was facing a challenge. On completion of schooling at AMK, young, differently-abled youth found themselves at a crossroads in life.
Read moreMahatma Gandhi had a very clear perception of rural India and made an emphatic assertion that 'India lives in her seven and half lakh villages'. He held this conviction by saying that "If village perishes, India will perish too" and that "the progress of the country lies in the development of majority of its rural villages, the rural economy, industry and rural skills".
Read moreAs we celebrate 150 years of Gandhi, in this newsletter, we reflect upon some of his core philosophies and Ambuja Foundation's work to advance these philosophies for the betterment of rural India.
Read moreFor the women of Farrakka, chickens were bad news. Many of them had lost large sums of money investing in poultry farming with encouragement of the Government - but with limited support, training or veterinary services, the efforts were disastrous.
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