Skip to main content

Gujarat NGO 'certified' best workplace for women for second year in a row

By A Representative
SEWA Rural, a Gujarat-based NGO, has been certified as the best workplace for women for second year in row by the Great Place to Work, which, says an NGO communique, is a global authority in “creating, sustaining and recognizing high-trust, high-performance culture at workplaces”. The organization partners more than 10,000 oragnizations across 60 countries to help them build a great work culture for their employees.
Claims the NGO, SEWA Rural is “the only NGO in India certified as best workplace for women, is the only NGO in Gujarat to be in listed among top 50 midsize workplaces across the country, and is among top 10 NGOs to work for in India.”
The communique states, the NGO sets “an example for NGOs and corporates, adding it has a “whopping 54% of its workforce as women”, which has been provided with “family centered work environment”, a factor which makes it attractive to women workforce.
A voluntary service organisation operating in the rural tribal area of South Gujarat, especially in and around Jhagadia and Bharuch, the communique says, since, our inception in 1980, it is “involved in health and development activities which caters to around 2000 villages.”
The NGO contends, it provides “flexible sick leave to take care of children or aging parents; 26 weeks’ paid maternity leave, free child birth care in its hospital, and on campus creche”, adding, it has a “fully functional internal complaints committee.”

Comments

Post a Comment

NOTE: While there is no bar on viewpoint, comments containing hateful or abusive language will not be published and will be marked spam. -- Editor

TRENDING

Modi’s Israel visit strengthened Pakistan’s hand in US–Iran truce: Ex-Indian diplomat

By Jag Jivan   M. K. Bhadrakumar , a career diplomat with three decades of service in postings across the former Soviet Union, Pakistan, Iran, Afghanistan, South Korea, Sri Lanka, Germany, and Turkey, has warned that the current truce in the US–Iran war is “fragile and ridden with contradictions.” Writing in his blog India Punchline , Bhadrakumar argues that while Pakistan has emerged as a surprising broker of dialogue, the durability of the ceasefire remains uncertain.

Incarceration of Prof Saibaba 'revives' the question: What is crime, who is criminal?

By Kunal Pant* In 2016, a Supreme Court Judge asked the state of Maharashtra, “Do you want to extract a pound of flesh?” The statement was directed against the state for contesting the bail plea of Delhi University Professor GN Saibaba. Saibaba was arrested in 2014, a justification for which was to prevent him from committing what the police called “anti-national activities.”

The soundtrack of resistance: How 'Sada Sada Ya Nabi' is fueling the Iran war

​ By Syed Ali Mujtaba*  ​The Persian track “ Sada Sada Ya Nabi ye ” by Hossein Sotoodeh has taken the world by storm. This viral media has cut across linguistic barriers to achieve cult status, reaching over 10 million views. The electrifying music and passionate rendition by the Iranian singer have resonated across the globe, particularly as the high-intensity military conflict involving Iran entered its second month in March 2026.