In India, programmes of the Aga Khan Development Network (AKDN) span the states of Andhra Pradesh, Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra and Rajasthan and address a broad spectrum of development issues ranging from cultural restoration to education quality, microfinance to health care. These initiatives include 82 schools and educational centres, a 137-bed multi-specialty acute care hospital in Mumbai, a rural support programme that has benefited 400,000 people in four Indian states and the restoration of a World Heritage site in the nation's capital.
In the aftermath of the December 2004 tsunami, AKDN went to work on the coast of the eastern Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. Building on its experience in post-disaster reconstruction and area development, it supported community-based projects that helped restore livelihoods while decreasing the vulnerability of communities in the tsunami-affected area. More
News ArchivesJashn e Khusrau, A Festival of Poetry and Music as Part of Delhi Urban Renewal Programme Sanitation and Health in India Integrating Culture in the Development Process |
Quick links
Languages
Downloads
Stemming the Tide
Relief, Reconstruction and
Development in Coastal
Andhra Pradesh
(English, 5MB, PDF)
Since its establishment in 2005, the Aga Khan Agency for Microfinance (AKAM) has taken over 25 years of microfinance activities, programmes and banks that were administered by sister agencies within the AKDN. The underlying objectives of the Agency are to reduce poverty, diminish the vulnerability of poor populations and alleviate economic and social exclusion. more
© 2007 The Aga Khan Development Network. This is the only authorised Website of the Aga Khan Development Network.
Unless specifically stated, extracts (other than photographs) may be reproduced
without further permission, with due acknowledgment.
Bookmark & Share