HeyJaredSanjeev Shekhar Jha
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 18, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Times of India
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 19, 2026
Latest articles
From charity to development capital: India’s philanthropy moment (opens the original)
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Dr Sanjeev Shekhar Jha writes on the interconnections between water, sanitation, public health, nutrition, and development governance. His work explores how environmental systems and social policy influence human wellbeing, equity, and long-term economic resilience. He is particularly interested in India’s evolving health transition and the role of sustainable public infrastructure in shaping inclusive development.Click to read more articles from the author.
India does not need more private healthcare; it needs better healthcare (opens the original)
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Dr Sanjeev Shekhar Jha writes on the interconnections between water, sanitation, public health, nutrition, and development governance. His work explores how environmental systems and social policy influence human wellbeing, equity, and long-term economic resilience. He is particularly interested in India’s evolving health transition and the role of sustainable public infrastructure in shaping inclusive development.Click to read more articles from the author.
The missing link in rural prosperity (opens the original)
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Why India’s next development dividend lies in connecting livelihoods with water, sanitation and health India may be sitting on one of the world’s largest—and least appreciated—development assets. It is neither a highway network nor a digital platform. It is a vast institutional ecosystem of rural women, built patiently over more than a decade through the Deendayal Antyodaya Yojana–National Rural Livelihoods Mission (DAY-NRLM). Today, over 10 crore rural women are organised into more than 92 lakh
India’s next water and sanitation revolution must be financial, not engineering (opens the original)
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India has quietly delivered one of the world’s most remarkable public infrastructure transformations. In little over a decade, millions of households have gained access to improved sanitation, while rural tap-water coverage has expanded at an unprecedented pace. What was once viewed as an aspirational development agenda has become a defining national achievement. This progress is reflected not only in official programme data but also in independent global monitoring by the WHO/UNICEF Joint Monit
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Top 1K sites
For Times of India, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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