
India is a nation of young people. With over 65% of the population under the age of 35, the future of the country quite literally rests in the hands of its youth. Yet, millions of young Indians continue to struggle with limited access to education, employment opportunities, mental health support, and platforms for meaningful participation

Mauritius has long been admired for its stability, cultural harmony, and steady economic progress. Yet like many developing island nations, it still faces pressing social challenges—particularly around youth unemployment, access to education, mental well-being, and community resilience. In this evolving landscape, non-governmental organizations (NGOs) play a vital role in shaping inclusive development at the grassroots

In today’s evolving business landscape, success is no longer measured solely by profit margins. Increasingly, companies are being evaluated on their social impact, ethical leadership, and contribution to sustainable development. For purpose-driven companies in Mauritius, Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) is not just a regulatory obligation—it is a strategic pillar for long-term success. This is where