“Affirmative Action and Diversity Measures in the Private Sector”, moderated by Nagaraja Prakasam
Conference Objective:
to address caste based discrimination in Bangladesh, India and Nepal. The conference is solution focused and forward looking, with four key aims:
- To understand on-going strategic initiatives, efforts and best practices emerging from Bangladesh, India and Nepal to address caste based discrimination, with a specific focus on Dalit women.
- To assess the current initiatives on addressing the intersections of gender and caste in terms of meeting the needs and rights of Dalit women.
- To examine best practices with respect to inclusion matters and the private sector.
- To understand the emerging public policy climate on caste based discrimination, with specific focus on intersecting caste and gender discrimination.
The conference sessions will highlight equity and inclusion strategies and achievements in a number of key areas covering policies and legal frameworks, affirmative action and diversity measures, addressing multiple discrimination against Dalit women, equal economic opportunities and employment, promoting inclusion via education, media and ICT, and localising the SDGs agenda to leave no one behind. Sessions will be in the form of dialogues between expert panellists facilitated by experienced moderators, leading to the formulation of a working regional agenda for social inclusion.
On this ID, let’s get freedom from fear of failure! Lets remove the stigma – let’s talk about it, learn from it and move on. Don’t call failed entrepreneurs, call it “Serial Entrepreneur”. At the 2nd edition of Bermuda Triangle: Rebooting from Failure at EXIMIUS – IIM Bangalore’s Entrepreneurship Summit 2021! Learn from these serial entrepreneurs who have been there Amit Goel and ROHITKUMAR PILLAI
Last year lovely discussion with Sandeep Kochhar and Yogendra Vasupal of Stayzilla is available at https://lnkd.in/gccEdhzZ
The Bermuda Triangle- Rebooting from Failure at EXIMIUS – IIM Bangalore’s Entrepreneurship Summit by Entrepreneurship & Innovation Cell | ENI IIMB
With just 25% household have internet access – many poor children about to loose 2 years of education! We cannot keep waiting, need to innovate. Let’s discuss how these non-profits are innovating! Santosh More, Sahithya Anumolu, Anand Gopakumar Shravan Jha
Only 24% Indian Households Have Internet Facility to Access e-Education: UNICEF – The learning gap is likely to widen across high, middle and low-income families, as children from economically disadvantaged families cannot access remote learning, said the report. https://lnkd.in/gCc9jHKE
Mantra4Change Inqui-Lab Foundation The Apprentice Project – TAP I-Saksham Education and Learning Foundation
