Girl Effect India is seeking an expert producer/production house specialising in vox pops – “from the streets” style content – to execute a relatable and engaging series of interviews with young girls and boys across Delhi and one other city. The interviews would cover nuggets from digital lives, with a sharp focus on Technology Facilitated Gender Based Violence [TFGBV] or “Tech Hinsa”. The series will consist of 10 episodes with a duration of approximately 90-120 seconds each.
This vox pop series will be a part of our larger campaign around TFGBV. The vox pop style will allow us to capture the gamut of experiences boys and girls undergo in digital spaces while seeding new vocabularies of respect, accountability, and empowerment.
It will spark conversations within young audiences, while also presenting girls with stories that make them feel less alone in their experiences of the internet. The series will also feature boys as allies, sparking reflection and accountability. Through candid exchanges with young people, it aims to normalise talking about these isolating experiences and make the overall campaign a space built for and by young people.
Girl Effect (GE) is an international non-profit that connects girls to the resources and support they need to overcome barriers, see themselves differently and unleash their full potential. We believe that the most powerful force to break the cycle of intergenerational poverty is GIRLS. When you connect GIRLS to what they need, unleash the limits communities set for them, and change how girls see themselves- they change the world. That’s the Girl Effect.
Our approach redefines what girls think they can and should do. We do this by building digital and media technologies that girls want, trust and need. From chatbots and applications to chat shows and TV dramas, our approach uses modern technologies to reach girls where they are today.
Our reach is 23 million and counting.
We are girl centered. We engage girls through evidence based social and behavior change. We meet girls where they are today, in the spaces, on the platforms and channels they trust and love. We work with governments to transform systems to work for HER.
We reach girls across the world, where they are -online and offline, to support them at the critical moments in life when choices around their health, education and economic future need to be made.
We use our expertise in behavior change science to motivate and equip girls with information and support to help them see a different future for themselves, act on those choices, and drive greater demand for the opportunities and services available to them.
Chhaa Jaa in India, Tujibebe in Tanzania, and Yegna in Ethiopia are some of our youth brands. They exist across multiple channels - digital ( Meta, Google and other SM platforms), TV, radio, print and offline. Where required and relevant, we also use white label brands for specific campaigns.
In 2019, Girl Effect launched Chhaa Jaa, a digital-first youth programme that helps girls in India build the confidence to make choices and changes in their lives - from accessing information about her body and services around her, to negotiating about education choices or whether to use contraception. Chhaa Jaa was designed keeping in mind adolescent girls between 17-19 years, currently in higher education, and accessible online via mobile, whether girls own or borrow a mobile phone.
Over the last four years, we have invested in setting up key online assets and infrastructure that can be leveraged to deliver programmes under a range of thematics for older adolescent girls. We have built a multi-product digital ecosystem of products - across ‘broadcast’ and ‘interactive’ features - that are social media-based and available to girls whenever they need it.
This includes:
CTRL + SHIFT + RESPECT, Girl Effect’s programme on Technology-Facilitated Gender-Based Violence, is designed to ensure that girls and young women not only exist but thrive in digital spaces. The programme blends digital engagement with grounded community intervention to spark lasting, gender-transformative change. We work alongside adolescents, parents, community leaders and service providers to challenge the norms, attitudes and systems that enable technology‑enabled abuse to persist.
At its heart, the programme is driven by a clear goal: to empower girls and young women to learn, lead and thrive in a digital world free from harassment and online abuse. To move towards this vision, we champion digital literacy and awareness of rights so that girls and young women can navigate online spaces with confidence. We spark conversations and action among boys, parents, educators and communities to shift perceptions and actively prevent harm. And we connect those affected by online violence with the support they need—linking them to organisations, government bodies, law enforcement and legal networks already working to protect and uphold their rights.
In a 2025 survey across 10 major Indian cities, over half the respondents - 51% said that online gender-based violence feels even more serious than physical violence. They said the damage wasn’t just digital. It was affecting their mental health, career, and reputation. And it didn’t end with the screen. 65% reported anxiety, depression, and fear of even using the internet again. That’s why this conversation matters. Because tech-based violence is real. And it’s happening now - to someone we know, or maybe even to you. And there is an urgent need to stop it. Because not all violence leaves bruises. Some of it shows up in notifications.
Objective 1
Enable Safe Digital Access for Girls: Equip adolescent girls and young women with digital literacy skills and knowledge of their rights.
Objective 2
Increase Awareness of TFGBV: Build awareness and knowledge among girls, boys, parents, educators and community members on TFGBV and ensure their active participation in mitigating risks.
Objective 3
Facilitate linkages to support services: Facilitate and enable service access through collaborations and partnerships with community-based organisations, government, police, legal and support services that have already established support systems and resources for survivors of online harassment and abuse.
Within this backdrop, as part of the larger content strategy, Girl Effect is looking to produce a vox pop series that, under its Ctrl + Shift + Respect initiative, uses relatable, anecdote-style narrative building to spotlight the realities of TFGBV while sparking a conversation of accountability and change among young audiences.
We are looking for an expert producer/production house specialising in vox pops – “from the streets” style content – to execute a relatable and engaging series of ten episodes where young girls and boys across Delhi and one other city are interviewed about their digital lives, with a sharp focus on Technology Facilitated Gender Based Violence or “Tech Hinsa”.
This vox pop series will be a part of our larger campaign around TFGBV. Our core thought is: “when girls take back CTRL and boys understand that real “rizz” is RESPECT, digital spaces become safer and freer for everyone.”
The series will be divided into 2 parts with a total of 10 episodes. The two parts will allow us to capture the gamut of experiences boys and girls undergo in digital spaces while seeding new vocabularies of respect, accountability, and empowerment. The series will be released in a phased manner in the months of February and March.
Number of episodes: 10 episodes [9:16]
Release Timeline: Starting on February 1st week, in a phased manner
Language: Conversational Hinglish
We are looking for a seasoned producer/production house to do end-to-end production for this series. The scope will include, but not be limited to:
Development Phase:
Pre-production Phase:
Production Phase
Post Production Phase
The team will be responsible for sharing weekly reports and status updates with the Girl Effect team.
Pre production:
Content strategy and execution plan, inclusive of:
Post production:
[All deliverables to be provided in an online as well as on a physical drive]
We are looking for production houses that have fulfilled either all or at least two of the following criteria:
Skills and expertise:
Most importantly, we need you to ensure that you have a lens that is youth-friendly & fun, body and sex-positive, gender inclusive, trauma-informed and adopts a rights-based approach towards girls and young women.
The consultant/production house must be based in India and have extensive experience in the country.
The consultant will have a primary point of contact within our India Create team. The language of the materials and reports shall be English. The contract supervisor shall approve all deliverables submitted before any payment is made.
Your proposal, should you be interested (Max 10 pages), should cover the following in the form of a deck.
Financial Proposal
The criteria against which proposals will be evaluated are listed below:
Technical Evaluation (75%)
Financial Evaluation (25%)
Technical and Financial proposals will need to be submitted as separate documents. Financial bids will not be opened until the technical evaluation, and then only for those proposals deemed qualified and responsive.
In their Technical proposal, the bidder must demonstrate an understanding of the requirements described in the TOR and demonstrate how the bidder will meet the requirements of the evaluation criteria.
Please note that Girl Effect is not liable for any costs incurred during the award/contract preparation, submission, or negotiation of the award/contract. All submitted documentation and/or materials shall become and remain the property of Girl Effect.
VALIDITY of the proposal shall be for 90 days from the date of bid closure.
If you have any questions about this TOR, please email suppliers@girleffect.org by 27th October 2025. All questions will be answered and shared through an FAQ.
To apply for this opportunity, please submit a proposal by email with the subject line Vox Pop Series production: India to suppliers@girleffect.org by 5th November 2025.
All materials/documents arising from this consultancy work shall remain the property of Girl Effect.
You may be required to undertake safeguarding checks. Shortlisted consultants will be assessed on our organizational values at the interview stage. The successful consultant will be expected to adhere to our safeguarding policy. We encourage you to read and understand our safeguarding policy, the executive summary of which can be found Here. We have zero tolerance for all forms of violence against children, beneficiaries and staff.
Girl Effect is obliged by the Indian tax authorities to ensure all taxes are charged where applicable. Applicants are advised to ensure that they have a clear understanding of their tax position regarding provisions of Indian tax legislation when developing their proposals.
GE reserves the right to determine the structure of the process, the number of short-listed participants, the right to withdraw from the proposal process, the right to change this timetable at any time without notice and reserves the right to withdraw this tender at any time, without prior notice and without liability to compensate and/or reimburse any party. GE shall inform ONLY the successful applicant(s). The process of negotiation and signing of the contract with the successful applicant(s) will follow.
Please note: We will evaluate only proposals submitted following the application process outlined in the TOR and using our specified email address (suppliers@girleffect.org).
Girl Effect is committed to equal opportunity regardless of race, color, ancestry, religion, sex, national origin, sexual orientation, age, marital status, disability, gender, gender identity or expression. We are proud to be an equal opportunity workplace.
We are committed to building an organization that is increasingly representative of, and works extensively with, the communities that we serve. To this end, due regard will be paid to procuring consultancy service organizations and individuals with diverse professional, academic and cultural backgrounds.