Indresh Sharma

Indresh Sharma-Image

Indresh Sharma is an editor at India Development Review (IDR) and has more than 12 years of experience in the development sector. He has worked extensively on governance and capacity building programmes, and has been engaged in primary and secondary research in areas such as health, education, sanitation, nutrition, and rural development.


Areas of expertise

Governance


Currently working at

India Development Review


Articles by Indresh Sharma


Two men dressed as lawyers standing in a window frame with their back to each other_nonprofit humor

October 20, 2025
Diwali offers: Social sector edition
There’s a special discount on social impact this Diwali. Offer valid until stocks last.
A group of people from rural India sitting on the floor in a circle_grassroots organisations

December 3, 2024
Lessons for building economic self-reliance in jan sangathans
Grassroots organisations are the backbone of social change in India. Here’s how they can sustain their efforts while remaining community-centric and economically self-reliant.
an image of Dayamani Barla against a turquoise background-adivasi

October 15, 2024
IDR Interviews | Dayamani Barla
Adivasi activist and journalist Dayamani Barla talks about her life as a writer and champion of people’s rights, and explains why more activists should join electoral politics.
Madhu mansuri hasmukh

September 13, 2024
IDR Interviews | Madhu Mansuri Hasmukh
Padma Shri awardee and renowned folk singer Madhu Mansuri Hasmuri discusses his early life, his contribution to the Jharkhand Movement, and the current condition of the state and its youth.
a close-up shot of a woman's hands as she writes something down in a notebook--fieldworkers

July 12, 2024
Uncovering the productivity challenges of India’s fieldworkers
Productive fieldworkers are critical for nonprofits in India, yet their challenges often go unrecognised and unsupported. What are these challenges, and how can we address them?
A view of the hills_peepal tree

July 11, 2024
A peepal tree of a marriageable age: An environmental problem
In Himachal Pradesh, whoever plants a peepal tree must conduct its marriage and pay for it. This custom is a major roadblock to reforestation efforts.
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