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Entrepreneurship. Startups and Fundraising. Dabbawala. Mumbai dabbahwalas Dabbawala loading lunch boxes on a train A dabbawala; also spelled as dabbawalla or dabbawallah; is a person in India, most commonly in Mumbai, who is part of a delivery system that collects hot food in lunch boxes from the residences of workers in the late morning, delivers the lunches to the workplace utilizing various modes of transport, predominantly bicycles and the rail trains, and returns the empty boxes back to the customer's residence that afternoon. They are also made use of by prominent meal suppliers in Mumbai where they ferry ready, cooked meals from central kitchens to the customers and back. "Tiffin" is an Anglo-Indian word, derived from obsolete English slang "tiffing" (to sip),[1] for a light lunch or afternoon snack, and sometimes, by extension, for the box it is carried in. For this reason, the dabbawalas are sometimes called tiffin wallahs.

Etymology and historical roots[edit] A dabba, or Indian-style tiffin box. Box coding Supply chain[edit] Coordinates: Break Into Tech. Eligibility 1. NO PURCHASE OR PAYMENT OF ANY MONEY IS NECESSARY TO ENTER. A PURCHASE WILL NOT IMPROVE THE CHANCES OF WINNING. VOID WHERE PROHIBITED. 2. 2b. 2c. Acceptance of Terms 3. 4. Entry 5. 6. Promotion Period 7. The Prize 8. 9. 10. Drawing / Selection 11.Maximum number of entries allowed per individual is 20 (includes additional entries obtained through your unique referral URL). 12. 13. Publicity 14. Winner’s Details 15. Liability Limitation 16. Privacy / Data Protection 17. 17a. 17b. 17c. Disputes / Governing Law 18. The Promoter The Promoter is General Assembly Space, Inc., a company registered in USA. Business ideas. Crowdfunding.

Loans that change lives. Peepoople. Haiti On January 12 2010, a 7.0 magnitude earthquake struck Haiti and devastated the capital, Port-au-Prince. More than 200,000 people were killed, and more than 1.5 million residents were displaced. The government was disabled and infrastructure decimated. When the earthquake hit, it effectively destroyed water and sanitation systems near the epicentre. As a result, more than 1.5 million people were left without access to safe drinking water or toilets. Even before the earthquake, Haiti was the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. 80% of the population lives under the poverty line and the water and sanitation facilities that were in place prior to the disaster were chronically under-developed. According to UNICEF and WHO, 28% of the population practices open defecation. Qarnot Computing. The Fun Theory.