Child Labour in India: The Missing Data & The Informal Economy
By Harris Zargar
Despite various efforts, child labour in India is still a common practice. Poverty forces children to seek jobs in undisclosed service sector and many are forced into prostitution, while many other become victims of human trafficking.Tortured, Killed and Chained: International Trade & Tourism May Cause Extinction of Elephants Within...
By Jameela Freitas
The total number of elephants is rapidly decreasing globally as elephants are continued to be poached for ivory, and tortured and killed for tourism and entertainment.Business in Box: A social Innovation to Take SDGs to Every Household
By Dr Abdur Rehman Cheema & Majida Malik
Named “business-in-box” (BiB), a project in rural Pakistan aims to reduce maternal mortality rate and infant mortality rate by increasing awareness and contraceptive prevalence rate.Bangladesh’s Remarkable Rise from Poverty: A Lesson for the Developing World
By Tahseen Ali
Bangladesh’s overall rate of poverty currently is 24 percent, down from 40 percent a decade ago and the country is on track to being designated a middle-income country in only five years.Philippines: Hungry Farmers Asking Food Get Bullets
By Rey Ty
Government in the Philippines has responded with bullets when thousands of peasant protesters demanded for food aid and hunger relief.Pakistan: Why Not Invest in Multigrade Teaching?
Dr Abdur Rehman Cheema
While it might take decades for the government to provide quality monograde education to remote rural population of the country, little investment in improving the quality of multigrade education can yield significant results for the otherwise marginalized and poor communities.Kabul’s Dark Nights and the Dream of a New Silk Route
By Sayed Jalal
With the deterioration of the security situation in Afghanistan, how feasible the Turkmenistan, Afghanistan Pakistan and India (TAPI) gas pipeline project will be?The Gendered Internet: Looking at Platforms in India
By Shruti Saxena
In its earliest stages the Internet was hailed as a great equalizer, a portent of a new world of information and freedom of access. Reality has been slightly different. Like all other spaces, the Internet too is gendered.Never Going Back Again: Two Home-Returned Migrants’ Entrepreneurial Journey in Nepal
By ALEENA BANIYA
Poverty and unemployment encourage thousands of Nepalese youth to leave home to find work in the Middle East every year. While many of them find a way to earn a living and support their families back home, some of them end up in heart-breaking tragedies.The One Thing Many Nepalese Can’t Redeem With Remittance
The labour migration has substantial importance in the rural economy of Nepal. This has resulted in a dramatic change in the family and social structures of the villages; for instance, helpless parents in the villages, wives with children in the cities and the breadwinners in the Gulf.