women farmers

The lack of interventions around women's land rights in India points to the need for equipping community-based organisations to handle such work. How can this be done?

Unable to adapt to effects of climate change such as forest fires and scarce rainfalls, smallholder farmers in the Himalayan state risk losing their livelihoods.

For nonprofits to address the patriarchal systems that restrict women's land rights, they must engage male stakeholders in meaningful dialogue.

While women are already playing a crucial role in adapting to the devastating effects of climate change, they also have the potential to drive mitigation efforts.

An analysis of India's land laws reveals the gaps that must be addressed in order to ensure women's land rights.

From sowing to sorting, manual labour by women is widespread in agriculture in India. Mechanisation and investment in R&D can solve this challenge.

A day in the life of a grassroots leader in Yavatmal who is committed to helping women become self-reliant and fostering community resilience against climate change.