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Safeena Husain is a social worker and founder of Educate Girls – a non-profit organisation that is headquartered in Mumbai, India. It focusses on mobilising communities for girls’ education in India’s rural and educationally backward areas.
A social impact leader, Safeena Husain is the Founder and Board Member of Educate Girls, an Indian non-profit working towards empowering communities for girls’ education in some of India’s hardest-to-reach villages. Most recently, in recognition of her ongoing work, Safeena received an honorary doctorate
Safeena Husain, founder of Educate Girls, is the first Indian woman to receive the prestigious WISE Prize for Education for her work in girls' education in rural India. The prize is a recognition of her commitment to bridging the gender gap in education and a collective win for all stakeholders.
Safeena Husain (BSc Economic History 1995) is the Founder and Board Member of Educate Girls, a non-profit organisation that bridges the gender gap in education in India. She shares her journey, challenges, achievements and vision for the future in this LSE profile.
Safeena Husain is the founder and CEO of Educate Girls, a nonprofit organization that works to ensure every girl goes to school in India. She is a social entrepreneur, a TED speaker, and a Harvard Business School alumna.
Safeena Husain is a social entrepreneur who founded Educate Girls, an organization that works to get out-of-school girls in India back to school. She shares her personal story and a bold plan to empower 1.6 million girls in her TED talk.
In a visionary talk, she shares her plan to enroll a staggering 1.6 million girls in school over the next five years -- combining advanced analytics with door-to-door community engagement to create new educational pathways for girls in India.
