Support our mission: Delivering healthcare and relief to destitute elders in slums. Donate now.

Imagine an elderly person, once full of energy taking care of their kids, now confined by poverty and illness, their dignity slipping away with each passing day. This is the reality for many elders in slums and resettlement colonies.

But amidst these challenges, there is hope. Agewell Foundation stands as a beacon of compassion and support, committed to uplifting the lives of our forgotten elders.

Our primary objective is to provide is to not only provide tangible relief but also foster awareness, bridging the gap between generations and advocating for the rights of our elders.

Mr. Subedar one of our beneficiaries received a lifeline through the monthly supply of adult diapers, restoring his hygiene and dignity. His once-dimmed spirit now shines brighter, by the care and respect he deserves.

Similarly, Mrs. Mooli Devi, a 75-year-old disabled woman in Sultanpuri, her world confined by poverty and neglect. For four long years, she languished, her mobility restricted by back problems and her spirit dimmed by isolation. But through Agewell's intervention, her world expanded, as she received the gift of a wheelchair and with it, newfound freedom and joy.

And then there's Mrs. Sumitra, a 68-year-old widow in Seemapuri Jhuggis, abandoned by her own kin and left to fend for herself. Struggling against hunger and despair, she found solace in the regular provision of food rations from Agewell Foundation.

Through these compelling stories and countless others, Agewell Foundation illuminates the transformative power of compassion and care. With over 14 years of unwavering dedication and the generous support of our sponsors, we have not just provided relief, but we have sown seeds of hope and dignity in the lives of our elders.

Join us in this endeavour by becoming a Monthly Donor, your recurring support is a lifeline for those who have already suffered enough, offering them hope, comfort, and the assurance that they are not forgotten.