This page includes all of our Transformational Impact of Education
Quality education in India plays a pivotal role in shaping not only the lives of individual students but also the nation's future.
The Shiv Nadar Foundation's programs embody the ideals of digital transformation in education and modern education in India.
The idea of creative philanthropy is profoundly ingrained in the guiding philosophy of the Shiv Nadar Foundation
There are many charity foundations in India, but the Shiv Nadar Foundation stands out for its commitment to improving the world.
The Shiv Nadar Foundation and its initiatives, have been instrumental in providing digital transformation in education at an early age and empower numerous students across the nation.
The reputed Shiv Nadar Foundation (SNF) was founded in 1994 and has since been bridging the socioeconomic divide by empowering people through the power of transformational education.
In 1994, Mr. Shiv Nadar, the founder of HCL, a US$ 10 billion industry leader, established the Shiv Nadar Foundation.
We’re proud to share that the HCL Group joined hands with UNLEASH for a year-long program to develop solutions for aquatic ecosystem conservation.
In 1994, the Shiv Nadar Foundation was established. The Foundation is committed to closing the socioeconomic divide by promoting the growth of a more just and merit-based society and empowering individuals via transformational education.
The US-India Strategic Partnership Forum (USISPF), a bilateral non-profit, recently honored Shiv Nadar, HCL Founder, with a Lifetime Achievement Award 2022 for his contribution to the technology industry and philanthropy.
Only 33, this man has already won the coveted Arjuna Award in 2014, was the ICC Cricketer of the Year and Test Player of the year in 2016, and the CEAT International Cricketer of the Year 2016–17. And this is not even the full list.
Doing a PhD in Neuroscience in Japan is fairly off the beaten track, but the feisty and determined Piu Banerjee takes it in her stride.
For months, every time his father dropped him off at school, 6-year-old Ambhuj Mishra would try to escape the premises. He hated the idea of being confined in an unknown space, away from his parents.
When Narendran Mohana Sundaram decided to pursue higher education, he found that there was no shortage of options for him.
A 12-year-old Shaily Upadhyay playfully dribbled a basketball, swiftly moving it under her legs, spinning, skipping and making her way through a crowd of confused friends at school.
When Narendra Kumar passed his Class 12 board exams, it was a historic moment. He was the first person in his family to have ever reached that level of qualification.
For a young Viswanath, every single day was a challenge. Living in the outskirts of Chennai, about 35km from the city centre, he would wake up early in the morning to embark on a 2-hour long journey to his school.
Many youngsters in India dream of entering the hallowed walls of an IIT and Rakesh Munnanooru was one among them.
