FINANCIAL LITERACY THROUGH INSTITUTIONS

Democratising
financial literacy.
Built for India.

One relevant starting point for schools, colleges, workplaces and community partners. Bronze connects a structured foundation with everyday Indian money decisions.

Knowledge. Behaviour. Attitude.
Content that meets learners where they are.

INDIA · THE LEARNING OPPORTUNITY

Access is growing.
Understanding must keep pace.

India pays digitally and banks online. Using a financial tool and understanding its risks are different capabilities.

27.18%

Met the literacy threshold

NCFE’s 2019 adult survey measured knowledge, behaviour and attitude. This is a dated baseline.

NCFE · 2019, ages 18–79 ↗
Read the data story and survey context ↗
Explore financial literacy across states
NCFE · FINANCIAL LITERACY & INCLUSION SURVEY 2019

One country.
Different starting points.

Share of surveyed adults meeting the combined financial literacy threshold. Select a state or reporting group to compare the published, rounded figures.

Kerala + Lakshadweep39%
All India · rounded27%

Met the combined threshold · 2019

2019 survey baseline, not a live ranking. Kerala includes Lakshadweep; Andhra Pradesh includes Telangana under the survey’s reporting groups. Names and reporting groups follow the 2019 report. These figures describe survey respondents, not a test of every resident. Read NCFE’s executive summary ↗

Map outline: © OpenStreetMap contributors · simplified via DataMeet.

BudgetingGive every rupee a purpose
SavingBuild a buffer
Digital paymentsCheck before you pay
BorrowingKnow the full cost
Risk & rewardUnderstand uncertainty
Financial safetyKeep private codes private
WHY FINANCIAL LITERACY. WHY NOW.

Access is growing.
Understanding must grow with it.

India pays digitally, banks online and explores investments through apps. Access to a tool and knowing how to use it wisely are different capabilities. Finovarsity connects financial literacy to everyday decisions through institutions.

Explore India’s financial literacy story ↗
K

Knowledge

Understand the idea in a familiar Indian context.

B

Behaviour

Practise a decision through a project or useful activity.

A

Attitude

Reflect on the reason, confidence and habits behind a choice.

A SMALL EXAMPLE OF LEARNING THROUGH DOING

Give a choice
a little thought.

Try allocating ₹100. Notice the trade-offs, then hear why a balanced plan matters. This is one classroom activity within a broader financial literacy programme.

Explore learning through play ↗Try the three school projects ↗
TRY THE TEACHING APPROACH

Give ₹100 a purpose.

A financial literacy activity for the classroom.

TARGET ₹50
Illustrated money jar for NeedsNeeds
₹00%
TARGET ₹30
Illustrated money jar for WantsWants
₹00%
TARGET ₹20
Illustrated money jar for SavingsSavings
₹00%
LEFT TO ASSIGN ₹100₹100 total · move ₹10 at a time

Illustrative ₹100. Match all three targets. Real household needs differ.

INSTITUTION-TO-HOME RESOURCES

Keep the financial literacy
conversation going.

FINOVARSITY

A Parent’s
Guide

Raising
Money Smart Kids

SMALL CONVERSATIONS.
LIFELONG MONEY HABITS.
THE PARENT BROCHURE · PDF
A RESOURCE TO BRING PARENTS TOGETHER

You are their first money teacher.

Help your child practise everyday money choices, ask better questions and build money-smart habits.

The approved PDF will be added here.Explore the parent component ↗