INDIA RURAL COLLOQUY
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AUGUST 1 - 8, 2022
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About the Colloquy
The second edition of India Rural Colloquy brings together thought leaders, innovators, decision makers across People, Public, Private Sector inspiring, nudging, provoking action for Rural Transformation, supporting intergenerational mobility aspirations across human endeavours. Colloquy draws inspiration from and commemorates history’s largest mass movement, India’s “August Kranti”. The Colloquy will surface and discuss big bet ideas, mega trends, inflexions and opportunities in our shared quest of bettering our “today” and shaping our “future” on all that matters for good and happy lives.
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august, 2022
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Panellists
Bharti Ramola
Independent Advisor
fmr Markets Leader, PwC India
Sanjiv Phansalkar
Chair - TRIF
fmr Programme Director, Tata Trusts
Swapnil Shekhar
Co-founder,
Sambodhi Research; Senior Fellow, Development Intelligence Unit
Resources
Glimpses from 2021
Schedule
Watch this space
3rd August, 2021, Tuesday
Sustainable Energy Unlock Accelerating Rural Livelihoods
7:00 - 8.00 PM
4th August, 2021, Wednesday
Circularity and Profitable Agriculture : Way Forward to Resilience and Growth with Marginal Farmers
5:30 - 7:00 PM
4th August, 2021, Wednesday
Data Sciences for Improving Governance, Public Services Delivery
7:00 - 8:00 PM
6th August, 2021, Friday
Locality Development Compacts | Way Forward to Healthy Productive Habitats
6:30 - 8:00 PM
7th August, 2021, Saturday
Communication for Better Society | Forging Common and Engaging Uncommon
5:30 - 7:00 PM
7th August, 2021, Saturday
Technology for Rural | Connecting to New Economy and Quality of Life Services
7:00 - 8:00 PM
8th August, 2021, Sunday
Making of New Ruralscape | Opportunities, Justice, Empathy and Role of Society, Government and Market (Bazaar-Samaj-Sarkar)
6:30 - 8:00 PM
About TRIF
The man asking the question was R Venkataramanan, Managing Trustee of Tata Trusts; the woman, a farmer whose income had increased tenfold to Rs 2 lakh annually through her work in the self help groups (SHGs).
Practitioners and donors in development have increasingly realised the importance of adopting a multi-intervention or convergence approach. This article looks at why it hasn’t worked in the past, and explores what can be done differently now.
For Anish Kumar and Anirban Ghose, the two encounters bordered on the epiphanic. Kumar and Tata Trusts managing trustee R Venkataramanan were touring Jharkhand when they met a middle-aged woman in Tilladih in Gumla district.
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