Epstein Secrets

erprivileged in India." Rakesh Bharti Mittal, vic=-chairman and managing director of Bharti Enterprises, along with speakers=Anu Aga of Thermax and Amit Chandra of Bain Capital gave their perspectives on how and where to give effectively and on the future =f Indian philanthropy. Edited excerpts: Rakesh Mitt

rls are viewed in society. "Even with higher le=els of income, there is the practice of child marriage," said Care In=ernational's gender director, Theresa Hwang. "It is an issue of status; girls are valued in a lesser way. In India, girls are not seen as 'added v=Iue'. The issue is squarely tied to gender eq

ubate NGOs which are new from their own money, and after a few years when they become credible, bring it to the others and ask for money from them.” Amit Chandra is managing director of Bain Capital and responsible for the firm’s India initiative. He is also chairperson of the Akanksha Foundation that works in

irls are viewed in society. "Even with higher levels of income, there is the practice of child marriage," said Care International's gender director, Theresa Hwang. "It is an issue of status; girls are valued in a lesser way. In India, girls are not seen as 'added value’. The issue is squarely tied to gender equ

nderprivileged in India." Rakesh Bharti Mittal, vice-chairman and managing director of Bharti Enterprises, along with speakers Anu Aga of Thermax and Amit Chandra of Bain Capital gave their perspectives on how and where to give effectively and on the future of Indian philanthropy. Edited excerpts: Rakesh Mittal

girls are viewed in society. "Even with higher levels of income, there is the practice of child marriage," said Care International's gender director, Theresa Hwang. "It is an issue of status; girls are valued in a lesser way. In India, girls are not seen as 'added value'. The issue is squarely tied to gender equ