World Vision India has been working with communities in 118 projects across the country on community disaster preparedness initiatives, developing community task forces with special skills in early warning, search and

Statement on World Vision's continuing commitment to vulnerable children and communities in India in light of the FCRA licence cancellation.

Monash University and World Vision study reveals how natural farming drives financial independence and climate resilience for women and their communities in Bangladesh and Sri Lanka.

Deep in the forests reserve of Bihar state, six-year-old Roshni and her little brother Kamal, age 4, sit at the mouth of a cave picking tiny flakes of mica into a bowl. Their mother and father, Karan and Devi, are working deep inside the cave in a squatted position, collecting flakes of mica into a cane basket.

Download this two-page case study to learn more about World Vision’s work in the city of Chennai, India.  Discover more urban case studies from around the world:

This report measures the entire country of India on certain indicators related to children.

Nanuram’s humble home is in the middle of a cornfield in India, ripe for harvest. He and his wife Sughna continue to farm this land just as his parents had done for decades.

Kanu’s village in Alwar, India, is next to a valley that was once a water reservoir. Now it is parched farmland. Kanu is three years old and yet to understand the impact of the water crisis that is threatening his home.

India is known for its diverse culture and tradition. During celebrations, women and girls often dress in traditional attire with their ornaments.