Privacy Policy
Back to Village (B2V)
1. Who We Are
Back to Village ("B2V," "we," "us," "our") is a society registered under the Societies Registration Act, XXI of 1860, vide Registration No. 23767/01, registered in 2016.
Registered office: 2nd Floor, 24/C, Seema Shri Park, Road D-1, Road No. 1, Ashok Nagar, Ranchi – 834002, Jharkhand, India
Email: contact@backtovillage.org
Phone: +91 99736 78929
Website:
We are a climate change think and do tank. We generate field evidence and build replicable models for climate-resilient agriculture, sustainable livelihoods, and indigenous knowledge systems across rural India, working with communities, state governments, CSR programmes, and peer organisations.
Our statutory registrations are published in full on our Compliance page, including our 12A, 80G, CSR-1, NITI Aayog Darpan, and FCRA registrations.
For the purposes of the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023, B2V is a Data Fiduciary in respect of the personal data described in this policy.
2. Our Approach to Data
Our work rests on a stated principle: communities are collaborators, not subjects. That principle governs how we handle information as much as how we design programmes.
In practice this means we collect the minimum we need, we tell people why we are collecting it, we do not treat consent given in a village as weaker than consent given by a funder, and we publish findings in a form that does not expose the people who made those findings possible.
3. Scope
This policy applies to:
Visitors to our website
People who submit enquiries through our contact or partnership forms
Funders, CSR partners, government agencies, and institutional collaborators
Job applicants, consultants, fellows, volunteers, and RFP respondents
Researchers and peer organisations accessing our publications
Participants in our field programmes and members of the communities we work with
Donors, where applicable
It does not cover third-party websites we link to, which operate under their own policies.
4. Information We Collect
4.1 Website Visitors
Our website is built and hosted on………. When you visit, analytics tools we use may automatically collect your IP address, approximate location, browser and device type, operating system, pages viewed, time spent, and the site that referred you.
4.2 Enquiries and Contact Forms
Our contact form collects your first name, last name, email address, phone number, and the content of your message. Our partnership form may additionally collect your organisation, role, and the nature of the collaboration you are proposing.
4.3 Funders, Partners, and Institutional Collaborators
For partnership, grant, and CSR relationships we collect the names, designations, official contact details, and correspondence of representatives, together with organisational details, agreements, due-diligence documentation, and financial records associated with the engagement.
4.4 Applicants, Consultants, and RFP Respondents
Where you apply for a role, fellowship, or open RFP we collect your name and contact details, CV or proposal, educational and professional background, references, expected remuneration or bid value, and — for field placements — government-issued identification and background verification where required.
4.5 Programme Participants and Community Members
Our field programmes require us to collect information from and about the farmers, artisans, entrepreneurs, self-help group members, and households we work with. Depending on the programme this may include:
Name, age, gender, and household composition
Village, block, district, and state
Landholding, cropping pattern, livestock, and irrigation details
Enterprise or artisan activity, production volumes, and market linkages
Income, expenditure, and loan or credit information
Membership of a farmer producer organisation, self-help group, or cooperative
Training attended, inputs received, and services accessed
Attendance registers, beneficiary lists, and disbursement records
Bank account details, where a programme involves direct transfer of funds or subsidies
Government identification numbers, only where a scheme or funder requires verification
Some of this is sensitive: caste or Scheduled Tribe status, financial position, health information, and household vulnerability indicators. We collect these only where a programme, funder, or government scheme genuinely requires them, we restrict access to authorised staff, and we aggregate or de-identify them in everything we publish.
4.6 Research Data
As a think and do tank we conduct baseline surveys, midline and endline assessments, monitoring visits, focus group discussions, key informant interviews, and multi-year outcome tracking. Data gathered through these methods is used for impact assessment, research papers, policy briefs, and replication frameworks.
4.7 Photographs, Film, Audio, and Testimony
We photograph, film, and record the communities we work with for use in case studies, annual reports, insights, funder reporting, our website, and social media. Section 6 sets out how we handle consent for this.
4.8 Donors
Where we receive donations we collect the donor's name, contact details, donation amount and date, PAN where an 80G certificate is to be issued, and — for foreign contributions — the additional particulars required under the Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Act, 2010 and rules made thereunder.
5. Free, Prior, and Informed Consent in the Field
Before we collect personal data from any community member, our field teams:
Explain in the local language who we are, what we are collecting, why, who will see it, and how long we will keep it
Make clear that participation is voluntary, that refusal carries no penalty, and that access to programme benefits does not depend on agreeing to be surveyed, photographed, or quoted
Obtain consent in writing or by recorded verbal confirmation, appropriate to the person's literacy and comfort
Where a community institution — gram sabha, FPO, SHG, or traditional council — is the appropriate body to consult, obtain its agreement in addition to individual consent
Confirm that consent may be withdrawn at any time, without explanation, by telling any B2V field staff member or writing to contact@backtovillage.org
We do not treat a thumbprint on a register as informed consent by itself. Consent is a conversation, and our field protocols require it to be recorded as one.
6. Photographs, Film, and Personal Stories
We obtain specific consent before photographing, filming, or recording any individual, separate from consent to participate in a programme.
We tell people where the material may appear — website, social media, funder reports, government presentations, exhibitions, press
We do not publish a person's name alongside their image, story, or financial circumstances without explicit permission for that combination
We do not use imagery that depicts people in a way that strips them of dignity or reduces them to their poverty
Consent may be withdrawn at any time. On withdrawal we remove the material from our website, social media, and future publications. We cannot recall printed reports already circulated, or material that partners or media have republished independently, and we will say so honestly at the point of consent.
If you appear in any B2V material and want it taken down, write to contact@backtovillage.org and we will act on it.
7. Indigenous and Traditional Knowledge
One of our three focus domains is the documentation, validation, and integration of indigenous knowledge systems. Traditional ecological knowledge belongs to the communities that hold it. It is not ours to appropriate, and this policy treats it accordingly.
We record the community, and where appropriate the individual knowledge holder, as the source of any traditional practice, variety, technique, or craft method we document
We seek free, prior, and informed consent from the relevant community institution before documenting or publishing traditional knowledge
We attribute knowledge in our research papers, case studies, and policy briefs rather than presenting it as our own finding
We do not commercialise traditional knowledge, or enable third parties to do so, without the consent of the holding community
Where our work touches biological resources or associated traditional knowledge, we comply with the Biological Diversity Act, 2002 and its access and benefit-sharing requirements, including approaching the relevant Biodiversity Management Committee or State Biodiversity Board where applicable
Where a community asks that a practice be recorded but not published, we honour that
Communities may request access to, correction of, or removal of documentation we hold about their traditional knowledge by writing to us.
8. How We Use Information
We use personal information to:
Respond to enquiries and partnership proposals
Design, deliver, monitor, and evaluate field programmes
Track outcomes over multi-year pilots and measure what changes and what does not
Produce impact assessments, research papers, policy briefs, and replication frameworks
Report to funders, CSR partners, and government agencies as required by our agreements
Comply with statutory obligations under the Income Tax Act, FCRA, CSR rules, and Societies Registration Act
Prepare annual reports and audited statements
Recruit and manage staff, consultants, fellows, and volunteers
Evaluate RFP submissions
Share insights and updates with people who have asked to receive them
Maintain and improve our website
We do not use personal data for automated decision-making or profiling that produces legal or similarly significant effects on any individual.
9. Research Ethics and Publication
Our published outputs are designed so that findings can be verified without individuals being identified.
Quantitative findings are reported in aggregate. We do not publish individual-level datasets containing personal identifiers.
Qualitative material is anonymised or pseudonymised unless the person has specifically consented to be named
Where a case study names an individual — an artisan, an agripreneur, an FPO leader — it is because that person agreed to be named for that purpose
Datasets shared with academic collaborators, evaluators, or funders are de-identified before transfer, and the recipient is bound by written terms restricting re-identification and onward use
We document what fails as rigorously as what succeeds, and we take care that negative findings are never reported in a way that identifies or reflects on a specific household or individual
10. Legal Basis for Processing
We process personal data on the basis of:
Consent, given freely and specifically, and withdrawable at any time
Certain legitimate uses under Section 7 of the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023, including compliance with law and response to a medical emergency or disaster
Legal obligation, under the Income Tax Act, FCRA, CSR rules, and society registration requirements
Contractual necessity, for employees, consultants, vendors, and partners
Withdrawing consent does not affect processing already carried out lawfully, and we may retain records the law requires us to keep.
11. Children's Data
Our programmes are directed at adults, but children are present in the households and communities where we work, and may appear in photographs or household surveys.
Where we process the personal data of any person under 18:
We obtain verifiable consent from a parent or lawful guardian, as required under Section 9 of the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023
We do not undertake tracking, behavioural monitoring, or targeted advertising directed at children
We do not publish a child's name, school, or village alongside their photograph
Field staff working in proximity to children are bound by our safeguarding protocols
Our website is not directed at children. If you believe a child has submitted information through our website without guardian consent, write to contact@backtovillage.org and we will delete it.
12. Who We Share Information With
1. Who We Are
Back to Village ("B2V," "we," "us," "our") is a society registered under the Societies Registration Act, XXI of 1860, vide Registration No. 23767/01, registered in 2016.
Registered office: 2nd Floor, 24/C, Seema Shri Park, Road D-1, Road No. 1, Ashok Nagar, Ranchi – 834002, Jharkhand, India
Email: contact@backtovillage.org
Phone: +91 99736 78929
Website:
We are a climate change think and do tank. We generate field evidence and build replicable models for climate-resilient agriculture, sustainable livelihoods, and indigenous knowledge systems across rural India, working with communities, state governments, CSR programmes, and peer organisations.
Our statutory registrations are published in full on our Compliance page, including our 12A, 80G, CSR-1, NITI Aayog Darpan, and FCRA registrations.
For the purposes of the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023, B2V is a Data Fiduciary in respect of the personal data described in this policy.
2. Our Approach to Data
Our work rests on a stated principle: communities are collaborators, not subjects. That principle governs how we handle information as much as how we design programmes.
In practice this means we collect the minimum we need, we tell people why we are collecting it, we do not treat consent given in a village as weaker than consent given by a funder, and we publish findings in a form that does not expose the people who made those findings possible.
3. Scope
This policy applies to:
Visitors to our website
People who submit enquiries through our contact or partnership forms
Funders, CSR partners, government agencies, and institutional collaborators
Job applicants, consultants, fellows, volunteers, and RFP respondents
Researchers and peer organisations accessing our publications
Participants in our field programmes and members of the communities we work with
Donors, where applicable
It does not cover third-party websites we link to, which operate under their own policies.
4. Information We Collect
4.1 Website Visitors
Our website is built and hosted on………. When you visit, analytics tools we use may automatically collect your IP address, approximate location, browser and device type, operating system, pages viewed, time spent, and the site that referred you.
4.2 Enquiries and Contact Forms
Our contact form collects your first name, last name, email address, phone number, and the content of your message. Our partnership form may additionally collect your organisation, role, and the nature of the collaboration you are proposing.
4.3 Funders, Partners, and Institutional Collaborators
For partnership, grant, and CSR relationships we collect the names, designations, official contact details, and correspondence of representatives, together with organisational details, agreements, due-diligence documentation, and financial records associated with the engagement.
4.4 Applicants, Consultants, and RFP Respondents
Where you apply for a role, fellowship, or open RFP we collect your name and contact details, CV or proposal, educational and professional background, references, expected remuneration or bid value, and — for field placements — government-issued identification and background verification where required.
4.5 Programme Participants and Community Members
Our field programmes require us to collect information from and about the farmers, artisans, entrepreneurs, self-help group members, and households we work with. Depending on the programme this may include:
Name, age, gender, and household composition
Village, block, district, and state
Landholding, cropping pattern, livestock, and irrigation details
Enterprise or artisan activity, production volumes, and market linkages
Income, expenditure, and loan or credit information
Membership of a farmer producer organisation, self-help group, or cooperative
Training attended, inputs received, and services accessed
Attendance registers, beneficiary lists, and disbursement records
Bank account details, where a programme involves direct transfer of funds or subsidies
Government identification numbers, only where a scheme or funder requires verification
Some of this is sensitive: caste or Scheduled Tribe status, financial position, health information, and household vulnerability indicators. We collect these only where a programme, funder, or government scheme genuinely requires them, we restrict access to authorised staff, and we aggregate or de-identify them in everything we publish.
4.6 Research Data
As a think and do tank we conduct baseline surveys, midline and endline assessments, monitoring visits, focus group discussions, key informant interviews, and multi-year outcome tracking. Data gathered through these methods is used for impact assessment, research papers, policy briefs, and replication frameworks.
4.7 Photographs, Film, Audio, and Testimony
We photograph, film, and record the communities we work with for use in case studies, annual reports, insights, funder reporting, our website, and social media. Section 6 sets out how we handle consent for this.
4.8 Donors
Where we receive donations we collect the donor's name, contact details, donation amount and date, PAN where an 80G certificate is to be issued, and — for foreign contributions — the additional particulars required under the Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Act, 2010 and rules made thereunder.
5. Free, Prior, and Informed Consent in the Field
Before we collect personal data from any community member, our field teams:
Explain in the local language who we are, what we are collecting, why, who will see it, and how long we will keep it
Make clear that participation is voluntary, that refusal carries no penalty, and that access to programme benefits does not depend on agreeing to be surveyed, photographed, or quoted
Obtain consent in writing or by recorded verbal confirmation, appropriate to the person's literacy and comfort
Where a community institution — gram sabha, FPO, SHG, or traditional council — is the appropriate body to consult, obtain its agreement in addition to individual consent
Confirm that consent may be withdrawn at any time, without explanation, by telling any B2V field staff member or writing to contact@backtovillage.org
We do not treat a thumbprint on a register as informed consent by itself. Consent is a conversation, and our field protocols require it to be recorded as one.
6. Photographs, Film, and Personal Stories
We obtain specific consent before photographing, filming, or recording any individual, separate from consent to participate in a programme.
We tell people where the material may appear — website, social media, funder reports, government presentations, exhibitions, press
We do not publish a person's name alongside their image, story, or financial circumstances without explicit permission for that combination
We do not use imagery that depicts people in a way that strips them of dignity or reduces them to their poverty
Consent may be withdrawn at any time. On withdrawal we remove the material from our website, social media, and future publications. We cannot recall printed reports already circulated, or material that partners or media have republished independently, and we will say so honestly at the point of consent.
If you appear in any B2V material and want it taken down, write to contact@backtovillage.org and we will act on it.
7. Indigenous and Traditional Knowledge
One of our three focus domains is the documentation, validation, and integration of indigenous knowledge systems. Traditional ecological knowledge belongs to the communities that hold it. It is not ours to appropriate, and this policy treats it accordingly.
We record the community, and where appropriate the individual knowledge holder, as the source of any traditional practice, variety, technique, or craft method we document
We seek free, prior, and informed consent from the relevant community institution before documenting or publishing traditional knowledge
We attribute knowledge in our research papers, case studies, and policy briefs rather than presenting it as our own finding
We do not commercialise traditional knowledge, or enable third parties to do so, without the consent of the holding community
Where our work touches biological resources or associated traditional knowledge, we comply with the Biological Diversity Act, 2002 and its access and benefit-sharing requirements, including approaching the relevant Biodiversity Management Committee or State Biodiversity Board where applicable
Where a community asks that a practice be recorded but not published, we honour that
Communities may request access to, correction of, or removal of documentation we hold about their traditional knowledge by writing to us.
8. How We Use Information
We use personal information to:
Respond to enquiries and partnership proposals
Design, deliver, monitor, and evaluate field programmes
Track outcomes over multi-year pilots and measure what changes and what does not
Produce impact assessments, research papers, policy briefs, and replication frameworks
Report to funders, CSR partners, and government agencies as required by our agreements
Comply with statutory obligations under the Income Tax Act, FCRA, CSR rules, and Societies Registration Act
Prepare annual reports and audited statements
Recruit and manage staff, consultants, fellows, and volunteers
Evaluate RFP submissions
Share insights and updates with people who have asked to receive them
Maintain and improve our website
We do not use personal data for automated decision-making or profiling that produces legal or similarly significant effects on any individual.
9. Research Ethics and Publication
Our published outputs are designed so that findings can be verified without individuals being identified.
Quantitative findings are reported in aggregate. We do not publish individual-level datasets containing personal identifiers.
Qualitative material is anonymised or pseudonymised unless the person has specifically consented to be named
Where a case study names an individual — an artisan, an agripreneur, an FPO leader — it is because that person agreed to be named for that purpose
Datasets shared with academic collaborators, evaluators, or funders are de-identified before transfer, and the recipient is bound by written terms restricting re-identification and onward use
We document what fails as rigorously as what succeeds, and we take care that negative findings are never reported in a way that identifies or reflects on a specific household or individual
10. Legal Basis for Processing
We process personal data on the basis of:
Consent, given freely and specifically, and withdrawable at any time
Certain legitimate uses under Section 7 of the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023, including compliance with law and response to a medical emergency or disaster
Legal obligation, under the Income Tax Act, FCRA, CSR rules, and society registration requirements
Contractual necessity, for employees, consultants, vendors, and partners
Withdrawing consent does not affect processing already carried out lawfully, and we may retain records the law requires us to keep.
11. Children's Data
Our programmes are directed at adults, but children are present in the households and communities where we work, and may appear in photographs or household surveys.
Where we process the personal data of any person under 18:
We obtain verifiable consent from a parent or lawful guardian, as required under Section 9 of the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023
We do not undertake tracking, behavioural monitoring, or targeted advertising directed at children
We do not publish a child's name, school, or village alongside their photograph
Field staff working in proximity to children are bound by our safeguarding protocols
Our website is not directed at children. If you believe a child has submitted information through our website without guardian consent, write to contact@backtovillage.org and we will delete it.
12. Who We Share Information With
Recipient
What is shared
Why
Framer (website host)
Website visit data
Hosting and site functionality
Analytics providers
Aggregated usage data
Understanding site use
Email and communication tools
Contact details of subscribers
Sending updates you asked for
Funders and CSR partners
Programme reports, aggregated outcome data, beneficiary counts
Contractual reporting
Government departments and agencies
Programme and compliance data
Scheme requirements and statutory reporting
Ministry of Home Affairs / FCRA authorities
Foreign contribution records
FCRA, 2010 compliance
Income Tax Department
Donation and 80G records
Statutory filing
NITI Aayog (Darpan)
Organisational and programme information
Portal requirements
Chartered accountants and auditors
Financial records
Statutory audit
Implementation and research partners
Programme data, de-identified where possible
Joint delivery and evaluation
Payment gateways
Transaction data
Processing donations
We do not sell, rent, trade, or lease personal data to anyone, for any purpose. We do not share our contact lists with other organisations for their outreach. Every processor acting on our behalf is bound by written terms limiting them to the purposes we specify.
13. Foreign Contributions
We hold FCRA registration number 104830350. Where you make a foreign contribution to B2V:
Your details are recorded and reported in the manner prescribed under the Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Act, 2010 and the Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Rules, 2011
These records are filed with the Ministry of Home Affairs and are subject to inspection by the authorities
Certain particulars of foreign contributions received are placed in the public domain as required by law
These are statutory obligations, and this information will be disclosed regardless of any request for confidentiality
14. Cookies
Our website uses cookies to function, remember preferences, and understand traffic:
Essential cookies — required for pages and forms to work
Analytics cookies — help us see which insights and case studies are being read
Preference cookies — remember display and language settings
You can block or delete cookies through your browser settings. Blocking essential cookies may prevent our contact and partnership forms from working.
15. How Long We Keep Data
We do not sell, rent, trade, or lease personal data to anyone, for any purpose. We do not share our contact lists with other organisations for their outreach. Every processor acting on our behalf is bound by written terms limiting them to the purposes we specify.
13. Foreign Contributions
We hold FCRA registration number 104830350. Where you make a foreign contribution to B2V:
Your details are recorded and reported in the manner prescribed under the Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Act, 2010 and the Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Rules, 2011
These records are filed with the Ministry of Home Affairs and are subject to inspection by the authorities
Certain particulars of foreign contributions received are placed in the public domain as required by law
These are statutory obligations, and this information will be disclosed regardless of any request for confidentiality
14. Cookies
Our website uses cookies to function, remember preferences, and understand traffic:
Essential cookies — required for pages and forms to work
Analytics cookies — help us see which insights and case studies are being read
Preference cookies — remember display and language settings
You can block or delete cookies through your browser settings. Blocking essential cookies may prevent our contact and partnership forms from working.
15. How Long We Keep Data
Data
Retention
Website enquiries
24 months from last contact
Newsletter and insights subscriptions
Until you unsubscribe
Financial and donation records
8 years from the end of the relevant financial year (Income Tax Act)
FCRA records
As prescribed under FCRA, 2010 and rules
Programme and beneficiary records
Duration of the programme plus [5] years, for evaluation, funder reporting, and audit
Research datasets (de-identified)
Retained indefinitely for longitudinal research; personal identifiers deleted after [X] years
Consent forms for photography and media
For as long as the material remains in use
Unsuccessful job applications
12 months
RFP submissions
3 years
Website analytics
26 months
We delete, anonymise, or archive data once its retention period ends.
16. Security
We maintain reasonable security safeguards including encrypted connections on our website, access controls limiting personal data to staff who need it, secure storage of field registers and consent forms, password protection with periodic review, and staff training on data handling and safeguarding.
Field data collected on paper is transferred to secure digital storage and the physical copies are stored under lock at our registered office or project office.
No system is entirely secure. In the event of a personal data breach we will notify the Data Protection Board of India and affected individuals in the manner required under the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023.
17. Your Rights
You may:
Access the personal data we hold about you and a summary of how it is being processed
Correct or complete data that is inaccurate, outdated, or incomplete
Erase data that is no longer needed for the purpose it was collected, subject to legal retention requirements
Withdraw consent at any time, as easily as you gave it
Nominate another person to exercise your rights in the event of your death or incapacity
Opt out of updates and communications
Complain to our Grievance Officer and receive a reasoned response
Community members may exercise these rights through any B2V field staff member, in the local language, without needing to write formally. Field teams are instructed to record and forward such requests.
If you are in the EU or UK — for example as a research collaborator or institutional funder — you additionally hold rights of portability and objection under the GDPR. The same contact applies.
We respond within 30 days.
18. Third-Party Links
Our website links to partner organisations, government portals, our social media profiles, and external publications. We are not responsible for their privacy practices and encourage you to read their policies.
19. Changes to This Policy
We may revise this policy to reflect changes in our practices or the law. The revised version will be published on this page with an updated date. Where changes materially affect how we handle your data, we will make reasonable efforts to notify you.
20. Contact
Back to Village (B2V) 2nd Floor, 24/C, Seema Shri Park, Road D-1, Road No. 1, Ashok Nagar, Ranchi – 834002, Jharkhand, India
Email: contact@backtovillage.org Phone: +91 99736 78929
If you have a question about how we handle information — whether you are a funder, a researcher, or a farmer in a village we work in — please write to us. We would rather answer the question than have you wonder.
We delete, anonymise, or archive data once its retention period ends.
16. Security
We maintain reasonable security safeguards including encrypted connections on our website, access controls limiting personal data to staff who need it, secure storage of field registers and consent forms, password protection with periodic review, and staff training on data handling and safeguarding.
Field data collected on paper is transferred to secure digital storage and the physical copies are stored under lock at our registered office or project office.
No system is entirely secure. In the event of a personal data breach we will notify the Data Protection Board of India and affected individuals in the manner required under the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023.
17. Your Rights
You may:
Access the personal data we hold about you and a summary of how it is being processed
Correct or complete data that is inaccurate, outdated, or incomplete
Erase data that is no longer needed for the purpose it was collected, subject to legal retention requirements
Withdraw consent at any time, as easily as you gave it
Nominate another person to exercise your rights in the event of your death or incapacity
Opt out of updates and communications
Complain to our Grievance Officer and receive a reasoned response
Community members may exercise these rights through any B2V field staff member, in the local language, without needing to write formally. Field teams are instructed to record and forward such requests.
If you are in the EU or UK — for example as a research collaborator or institutional funder — you additionally hold rights of portability and objection under the GDPR. The same contact applies.
We respond within 30 days.
18. Third-Party Links
Our website links to partner organisations, government portals, our social media profiles, and external publications. We are not responsible for their privacy practices and encourage you to read their policies.
19. Changes to This Policy
We may revise this policy to reflect changes in our practices or the law. The revised version will be published on this page with an updated date. Where changes materially affect how we handle your data, we will make reasonable efforts to notify you.
20. Contact
Back to Village (B2V) 2nd Floor, 24/C, Seema Shri Park, Road D-1, Road No. 1, Ashok Nagar, Ranchi – 834002, Jharkhand, India
Email: contact@backtovillage.org Phone: +91 99736 78929
If you have a question about how we handle information — whether you are a funder, a researcher, or a farmer in a village we work in — please write to us. We would rather answer the question than have you wonder.
Are you ready to work with B2V?
Whether you are a funder, government partner, peer NGO, or researcher, there is a clear pathway to collaborate.
© 2026 | Back to Village (B2V)
Are you ready to work with B2V?
Whether you are a funder, government partner, peer NGO, or researcher, there is a clear pathway to collaborate.
© 2026 | Back to Village (B2V)
Are you ready to work with B2V?
Whether you are a funder, government partner, peer NGO, or researcher, there is a clear pathway to collaborate.
© 2026 | Back to Village (B2V)