The study is a consultancy assignment for the Development of robust Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) Frameworks for the Integrated Village Development Programme (IVDP) implemented by Srinivasan Services Trust (SST), the social arm of TVS Motor Company and TVS Holdings Ltd.. The assignment is undertaken to systematically strengthen the programme’s results architecture, clarify its Theory of Change (ToC), and institutionalise a structured, scalable M&E system to assess outcomes and long-term impact.
SST has been implementing its Integrated Village Development Programme (IVDP) for over two decades across rural geographies, including Mysuru and Chamarajanagar districts. The programme adopts a holistic and community-led development model that integrates interventions across:
Social development and women’s empowerment through SHGs
Livelihood enhancement (agriculture and livestock)
Health and nutrition
Education and infrastructure strengthening
Water resource management and environmental sustainability
Community engagement and institutional development
As the scale and complexity of interventions have expanded, there is a strategic need to formalise programme logic, define measurable outcome pathways, and establish systematic monitoring mechanisms that align implementation, accountability, and future impact evaluation.
This Phase 1 assignment focuses on co-developing structured Theories of Change and Logical Frameworks, defining indicators and data strategies, strengthening data quality systems, and preparing detailed Terms of Reference (ToR) for a subsequent impact assessment phase. The initiative aims to build a replicable and evidence-driven M&E architecture that enhances accountability, learning, and long-term sustainability of SST’s rural transformation model.
OBJECTIVES
Overall Objective is to design and institutionalise robust Monitoring & Evaluation frameworks for SST’s Integrated Village Development Programme in In Mysuru and Chamarajanagar districts, enabling credible, scalable, and learning-oriented impact assessment in subsequent phases.
Specific Objectives: