Seva Bharathi

Channelizes collective efforts to combat poverty, inequality, and illiteracy

  • Bronze Certified 2023
  • 80G
  • 12A
Transparency Rating:
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About

  • Headquarters

    Hyderabad, Telangana

  • Since

    1989

Since 1989, Seva Bharathi has been a volunteer-driven nonprofit organization with humble beginnings and limited resources. Over the years, it has tran Read moresformed into a comprehensive network engaged in various areas such as Education, Health, Empowerment, and Disaster Management. As of March 2021, the organization has reached a total of 19,58,675 beneficiaries, operating through approximately 874 relief centers that carry out more than 2400 diversified activities across all 33 districts of the state. Seva Bharathi is a dynamic movement that rallies individuals for the betterment of the less fortunate, directing their endeavours into a systematic campaign against pain, poverty, inequality, and illiteracy. Seva Bharathi has evolved significantly, expanding its reach and impact since its modest beginnings. It has grown into a substantial institution with a nationwide presence, engaging in a diverse range of charitable and community development initiatives. Originating in 1989 with limited resources and activities, it has now established an extensive network throughout Telangana. Operating in every one of the country's 602 districts, Seva Bharathi carries out approximately 1,57,000 activities. Founded on the principles of education, health, social equality, and empowerment of the underprivileged, the organization focuses on beneficiaries from oppressed sections and those living below the poverty line. The overarching vision is to elevate the living standards of the impoverished. Seva Bharathi's mission revolves around mobilizing people to aid the less fortunate, conducting a total of 1,50,000 charitable and community development activities nationwide, including 3,500 activities in Telangana. The core mission is to channelize collective efforts to combat poverty, inequality, and illiteracy.

Impact

Consolidated impact - 1,958,675 beneficiaries impacted through 874 relief centers that carry out more than 2400 diversified activities across all 33 districts of the state with the support of 1050 volunteers. Education - • 295 centres • 21,016 beneficiaries • 415 dedicated volunteers Empowerment - • 20 centres • 15,727 beneficiaries • 135 dedicated volunteers Disaster management - • 143 centres • 813,345 beneficiaries. • 1225 dedicated volunteers. • Affection home - 15 centres, 573 beneficiaries, 45 dedicated volunteers. • Vaidehi awasam (Girls) - No. of Beneficiaries: 125, Mariages held till date: 52. • Vatsalya Sindhu Awasam [Boys] - No. of Beneficiaries: 56. • Sri Vivekananda Awasam [Boys] - No. of Beneficiaries: 18. • Ekalavya Awasam [Boys] No. of Beneficiaries: 125. • Sri Vyasa Awasam [Boys] No. of Beneficiaries: 60. • Vanavasi Vikasa Kendram [Boys] No. of Beneficiaries: 100.

Programs

  • Formal Schools

    Quality education plays a pivotal role in enhancing children's prospects for a higher standard of living and a more fulfilling lifestyle. These benefits extend to individuals and society as a whole. The schools are situated in five different locations across Telangana, including Mahbubnagar, Nizamabad, Warangal, and Secunderabad.

  • Jignyasa – Mobile Science Laboratory

    The objective of this initiative is to offer government school students the opportunity to engage in experiments. For many, this remains an elusive dream due to methodological and prioritization challenges. Jignyasa – Mobile Science Laboratory involves loading a four-wheeler with science experiment equipment (Zoology, Physics, and Chemistry) and taking it to schools to showcase and conduct experiments.

  • Kishori Vikas (Girls) – After School Project

    The development of girls is fundamental to building a resilient society. In economically disadvantaged areas, children encounter distinctive challenges like poverty, socio-cultural norms, and practices that contribute to a decrease in confidence among girls. Kishori Vikas – An after-school program designed to mentor girls through education, introduce them to cultural aspects, and provide healthcare tips through vocational training.

  • Abhyasikas (Boys) – After School Project

    Residing in small huts/rooms, slum dwellers face various challenges, and boys often attend the nearest and most economically viable schools, typically government schools. The confined living conditions in small huts/rooms create challenges for children to keep up with their studies. To address this, Seva Bharathi offers after-school tuition sessions named "Abhyasika" for these boys.

  • Skill development for women

    Empowering women is a mission Seva Bharathi has undertaken successfully for several decades. The dedicated efforts extend to women residing in slums and low-income areas, aspiring to enhance their lives. Operating across selected areas in Telangana, the volunteers impart valuable skills like maggam work, computer embroidery, and sewing/stitching. This initiative has facilitated dignified employment, with 10% of the women achieving financial independence.
    Number of Centers: 10. Total Beneficiaries: 10,000 (to date).

  • Kaushalam Centre of Excellence

    In collaboration with Godrej Vocational Training School, Sevabharathi Telangana launched the Kaushalam Centre of Excellence. This initiative aims to impart life skills and foster self-reliance among rural youth. The inaugural batch commenced in Madikonda, Warangal, with 20 trainees undergoing a three-month training program in servicing and repairing appliances such as refrigerators, washing machines, microwave ovens, and air conditioners.
    Over the course of the year, the Centre of Excellence successfully completed 12 batches. ABout 80% of the trainees secured placements in renowned companies like Samsung, Bosch, Godrej, IFB, Videocon, Bajaj, Voltas, and LG. The remaining 20% chose to either start their ventures or work in small workshops.

  • Nayi Disha

    In recognition of these challenges, Seva Bharathi, in partnership with Sri Ram Consultancy, has developed a curriculum tailored for aspiring candidates in rural/tribal areas, focusing on the Uniformed Services. This initiative aims to provide them with the necessary skills to access opportunities in the Armed forces, Paramilitary, or state police.

  • Shelter Home at Gandhi Hospital

    Gandhi Hospital has been a leading provider of cost-effective healthcare for patients coming from various parts of Telangana.
    Amidst the patient's suffering and the psychological strain caused by treatment, attendants face a significant challenge in finding affordable accommodation and meals during the treatment.
    In collaboration with Shivananda Ashramam, Seva Bharathi operates a shelter home for patient attendants, offering three meals a day, lodging, and a secure locker.
    These services are accessible for a nominal fee of only Rs. 10/- per day. The number of beneficiaries impacted per year is 82,750.

  • Mobile Ambulance (Sanjeevani)

    As the city limits expand daily, slums are proliferating, and a lack of healthcare education/awareness remains a challenge, leading to sudden loss of lives.
    Sanjeevani, a mobile healthcare service, seeks to tackle issues of mobility, accessibility, and availability for the underprivileged in slum areas. The mobile ambulance, accompanied by doctors, visits slum areas and low-income neighbourhoods to offer basic health checkups.
    For advanced cases, referrals are made to hospitals for further evaluation.

  • Kurnool Flood Relief and Rehabilitation

    The former united Andhra Pradesh encountered its most severe floods in six decades, with 60% of Kurnool district submerged, rendering thousands homeless and stranded without access to food and water. Nearly two lakh individuals were relocated to relief camps in the most severely affected districts of Kurnool, Mahabubnagar, and Krishna. Seva Bharati volunteers established relief camps where over two lakh people sought refuge in Kurnool, Mahabubnagar, and Krishna districts. Additionally, food packets were distributed.

  • Chennai Floods Relief

    District

    Chennai witnessed unprecedented flooding, marking one of the worst incidents in the last century. The residents faced chaos, and their lives and livelihoods were in disarray, requiring urgent assistance. Relentless rainfall and floods transformed Chennai into a nightmare for its inhabitants.
    Seva Bharathi Telangana took the initiative to dispatch flood relief supplies, comprising dry groceries, medicines, and clothing. Additionally, a group of Telangana doctors visited the affected areas to offer medical assistance to those affected by the floods.

  • Vatsalya Sindhu Awasam [Boys]

    This facility serves as a residence for boys from economically disadvantaged families facing challenging circumstances such as being orphaned or having a single parent. In addition to educational support, it offers fundamental amenities to these boys, creating a nurturing environment akin to a home away from home.

  • Sri Vivekananda Awasam [Boys]

    Sri Vivekananda Awasam [Boys] is a caring residence for children who have become orphans due to unforeseen accidents beyond their control. These young hearts deserve the comforting warmth and affection of a family, providing them with a sense of home. In an effort to instil the values of labour and self-reliance, the children were accommodated with local carpenters, mechanics, and professionals in five distinct trades, where they learned vocational skills for their future.

  • Ekalavya Awasam [Boys]

    Ekalavya Awasam [Boys] serves as a residence for tribal boys chosen from impoverished tribal families—children who are both in need and display potential. Situated on the outskirts of Mancherial town, this tribal affection home offers a tranquil environment. The home accommodates children from Nayakapu, Manne, Gondu, Khollham, Pradhan, and Lambada communities.

Leadership Team

  • Durga Reddy Dundrapu

    President

  • Harish Kumar Cholleti

    Treasurer

  • Rama Murthy Prabhala

    Secretary

Demographics & Structure

  • No. of Employees

    100+

M&E

  • Internal, External Assessors

    No

Policies

  • Ethics and Transparency Policies

    No

  • Formal CEO Oversight & Compensation Policy

    No

Political & Religious Declarations

  • On Affiliation if any

    No

  • On Deployment Bias if any

    No

Registration Details

  • PAN Card

    ABIAS5062J

  • Registration ID

    3136

  • VO ID / Darpan ID

    TS/2020/0267704

  • 12A

    ABIAS5062JE20214

  • 80G

    ABIAS5062JF20214

  • FCRA

    Not Available

  • CSR Registration Number

    Not Available

Location

  • Headquarters

    3-2-106, Nimboli Adda, Kachiguda, Hyderabad – 500027‭, Telangana, India

    Directions

Other Details

  • Type & Sub Type

    Non-profit
    Society