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Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh PalAnya Pallamreddy is an eleventh-grade student studying at The International School Bangalore in Bangalore, India. She is extremely passionate about migration and working with different kinds of people, especially where the theme concerns giving back through small but meaningful ways to the underprivileged in our society. She has started her own non-profit to create awareness about the challenges faced by migrant families, often excluded from mainstream discussion. ‘100 Visions’ aims to give back to the community of migrants through various fundraisers, free medical and dental camps, panelsRead More...
Anya Pallamreddy is an eleventh-grade student studying at The International School Bangalore in Bangalore, India. She is extremely passionate about migration and working with different kinds of people, especially where the theme concerns giving back through small but meaningful ways to the underprivileged in our society. She has started her own non-profit to create awareness about the challenges faced by migrant families, often excluded from mainstream discussion. ‘100 Visions’ aims to give back to the community of migrants through various fundraisers, free medical and dental camps, panels on different issues such as education and healthcare for migrant workers, and food drives.
Apart from going down the rabbit holes of exciting research in her free time, she is also a competitive swimmer, an avid reader, a lover of the outdoors and an absolute movie buff! She hopes to pursue macroeconomics and public policy at university in the future!
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Achievements
The coronavirus pandemic (COVID-19) claimed India as one of its largest victims in recent times. Amongst adjustments to pave way for a new reality, being Economics geeks, something that really caught our eye in the media were micro-enterprises. While some were growing, with the help of the government, there was a still a large majority that was struggling — an inability to cope with such detrimental changes. Determined to do something to positively impac
The coronavirus pandemic (COVID-19) claimed India as one of its largest victims in recent times. Amongst adjustments to pave way for a new reality, being Economics geeks, something that really caught our eye in the media were micro-enterprises. While some were growing, with the help of the government, there was a still a large majority that was struggling — an inability to cope with such detrimental changes. Determined to do something to positively impact this community, we realized the importance of digitization as a means to prepare for a digital future. With this little handbook, a small token of our passion for contributing to our community, we, Anya and Vinusha, hope to assist such micro-businesses in coping with not just the current health crisis, but rather future uncertainty as well. Divided into ten, neatly-organized chapters — categorized into what we found to be significant for the average micro-entrepreneur — this guide will surely assist many in navigating, adapting, and transforming under the ongoing pandemic. From resources on financial assistance to success stories of digital transformation, we hope that our little creation will inspire many to view change as something to be embraced rather than one to be avoided.
While essentially bringing light to the theme of migration, the book targets a more contemporary audience: today’s adolescents and young adults. Relocation, especially amongst this age group, can be a big change, affecting both one’s mental and physical health. The book aims to offer support in terms of finding a sense of belonging, making friends and dealing with homesickness in a new environment amongst many more issues that migrant children seem to grap
While essentially bringing light to the theme of migration, the book targets a more contemporary audience: today’s adolescents and young adults. Relocation, especially amongst this age group, can be a big change, affecting both one’s mental and physical health. The book aims to offer support in terms of finding a sense of belonging, making friends and dealing with homesickness in a new environment amongst many more issues that migrant children seem to grapple with. Through interactions with candidates from all over the world, it can evidently be concluded that most migratory experiences are made better with some guidance and the knowledge that all struggles during this time are completely normal, justified and understandable. The book includes a few real-life stories from migrant teenagers who have moved and their advice and coping mechanisms to deal with moving away that is, often accompanied by several heartrending goodbyes and, most importantly, a loss of comfort. The book is, in its own special way, a little like a “How to”, aiming to offer some sort of support and reassurance that things in life fall into place eventually. Written in a very conversational tone by someone who has observed migratory experiences first-hand, the book hopes to spark discussion about the possibility of a creation of a new life away from home, whilst also acknowledging all the difficulty that comes with relocation.
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