“Follow the NHS guidelines on Covid 19, stay home, stay safe. For any issues like food and accommodation you can reach out to us. You are not alone. We are here to support you. With a name like Shiva you have nothing to fear, so stay positive”.
-
21st Jul 2026 | Updated at 07:16pm 21st Jul 2026
Building educational opportunity through community-led action
Bal Shiksha Foundation is a young Indian NGO focused on improving educational outcomes for children from disadvantaged backgrounds by strengthening the ecosystems around them. Rather than treating education in isolation, the organisation works...
Giving young voices the platform they deserve
At a time when young people are often spoken about rather than listened to, Our Happy Place (OHP) is attempting to shift the narrative.
Indian students and citizens visiting friends and family abroad have encountered an unfortunate fate, when they could not make it back to India before...
One week down, lots, more to go. As it sinks in that schools probably won’t re-open until September, parents of young children are finding it difficult to keep-up with home schooling and trying to work out the best way to cope.
Schools across the UK have now closed indefinitely after the coronavirus outbreak, with A-level and GCSE exams cancelled, asking teachers and pupils to...
Janani Suri and Malika Malhotra have been selected for the inaugural award of the Indian Journalists' Association (IJA) for Indian students producing the...
The University of Wolverhampton has appointed a new Pro Vice-Chancellor for Regional Engagement.
Last week ahead of International Women’s Day, Faiths Forum for London in partnership with Twitter hosted an interfaith twitter coding session for four...
Staff at 74 universities walked out on Thursday on the first of 14 days of unprecedented industrial action over a long-running dispute over pay, pensions and working conditions.
An Ofsted report has revealed that the majority of secondary schools are increasing class sizes to save money.
A study by researchers at University College London looked at the activity levels of 4,257 12- to 16-year-olds and has found that children who spend lots of time sitting still are more likely to develop depression by the age of 18.
