An initiative where IIMPACT has collaborated with renowned artist Ravi Trivedy to raise funds in order to provide educational opportunities to girls, whose lives have been affected by the pandemic.
Select any art piece from the Art for IIMPACT catalogue and educate a girl child.
IIMPACT provides educational opportunity to girls, from socially and economically disadvantaged communities of India, who traditionally have no access to schooling. Our aim is to break the cycle of illiteracy that girls from such communities are mired in. This is done through local community-based Learning Centers, where they get meaningful and stimulating education up to Class 5 and are guided to their entry in to mainstream education. We are supported by corporations, trusts and individuals who want to make a difference.
Established in 2003, IIMPACT has identified a specific focus, developed a clear strategy and proved the delivery model in terms of social outcomes as well as scalability. Educating the Girl Child has been shown to transform the community.
The vision of IIMPACT is to transform the lives of women, families and entire communities in India through education and empowerment of the girl child.
Sakshi Kapoor interviews Nirmala Tandon for IIMPACT Australia in this thrilling discussion to explore Nirmala's journey, embracing equity, and setting up multi-age curriculums in rural villages in India.
With a unanimous vote, we won the सबेरा Trophy under the SHIKSHA (Education) category. सबेरा SABERA (Social And Business Enterprise Responsible Awards) & Summit recognized the exceptional work done by IIMPACT in the Indian development sector.
As part of its core commitment to gender diversity and community development, MG Motor India is extending its focus on educating the girl child with HECTOR. The automaker has rolled out its ‘Worth Waiting For’ programme, enabling those who have booked the MG HECTOR to be part of the social cause, while they wait
Her amazing journey … Bhuteri is from Bandipura, a remote, dusty village in the State of Rajasthan in India. In this community, the girl child is often considered a liability to be married off in her early teens, which was in fact the case with Bhuteri’s two older sisters. A child of illiterate parents, Bhuteri
Nirmala Tandon, CEO IIMPACT,was awarded the ” Saarthak Naari ” Award at a grand function at the Ashoka Hotel in Bangalore in recognition of her immense work in the field of education. Of the others who received the awards, none had her reach in benefiting the masses ! The function was very well organised with
Prisilya and Sumeet have successfully completed the daunting journey – from Kanyakumari to Khardungl La Pass……..It was a terribly cold 5 degrees up there at the height of over 18,000 ft. The cyclists covered 4,000 kms in 63 days. This brave duo wants to galvanize Rs. 50 Lakhs (at a minimum) for IIMPACT’s girl
