We bring a proven track record of advancing grassroots movements in some of the most remote parts of the country. Our experience spans collaborations with leading organizations in the development sector, reinforced by a team whose own roots lie in these very villages. This intrinsic connection fosters a nuanced understanding of local contexts and lived realities. Above all, we draw enduring inspiration from the resilience and adaptability of agrarian communities—the backbone not only of rural India but of agrarian economies worldwide.
Case Stories and Key Insights
One of our founders’ most memorable initiatives remains a solar mission she and her mother’s team implemented in northern districts more than a decade ago. Although it did not scale to the extent envisioned—and with rural electrification having since made significant strides—it offered invaluable lessons. Chief among them was the importance of developing cost-efficient solutions for agrarian communities. The challenge with large-scale ventures is that their unit economics are often far from sustainable; in regions where even $30 remains beyond the reach of most households, funders frequently exhaust their capital before such initiatives can truly scale.
Learnings and Challenges
Many promising ventures fail to gain mainstream traction because much of impact capital circulates within closed networks. Yet, the most effective talent for shaping agrarian initiatives often emerges from grassroots activists who have worked their way up through lived experience and community engagement. Integrating such individuals into sustainability teams across developing markets could meaningfully strengthen the authenticity and scalability of impact efforts. While diversity hiring remains important, the reality in many developing contexts is more nuanced. Few professionals are willing to identify as diversity hires within their own agrarian circles, raising questions about how inclusion is defined and practiced. Moreover, those who do often come from environments far removed from agrarian realities, creating a gap between representation and relevance.
Approach and Way Forward | A Blueprint for the Future
The most effective way to advance social impact is to let non-profit ventures pilot within for-profit ecosystems. Such spaces offer contextual insight —allowing ideas to be tested without the pressure of immediate returns. This approach blends empathy with efficiency: social sectors gain the discipline of business thinking, while for-profits gain real-world perspective before scaling. This is a proven model in leading corporations. Reach out to explore actionable strategies and fresh perspectives for building the agriculture ecosystem.
Industries | Engagements | Countries | Events
10+ Industries | 100+ Industry and Impact Client Engagements | 10+ Countries | 100+ Industry and Impact Events