women

Rohit Nair

Impact Bhagyashree had a hard life from childhood. She was born into a very poor family. Her education was discontinued as her parents couldn't afford it. She stopped going to school and started helping with family chores from a really young age. She grew up hoping that one day she would marry someone who would care for her and they would live happily. It was with these hopes she got married. Unfortunately, reality was much different. Her dreams were shattered when her husband started to beat her regularly. Not only did he abuse her regularly, he also regularly cheated on her with other women. All the abuse could not break Bhagyashree's spirit **While Bhagyashree put up with all the torture, she had her breaking point when he refused to take responsibility of their children** She was a fighter and decided to break out of the abusive relationship. She mustered all her courage and broke free from the ties of her marriage from her violent husband. She then decided to rebuild her life towards a better future. Bhagyashree contacted **Gauravi, the one-stop crisis centre for women**, run as a collaborative project by the Government of Madhya Pradesh and ActionAid India. Gauravi is a pioneer organisation which helps women not only fight for justice but also helps them regain strength to start afresh. Gauravi helped Bhagyashree turn her life around. She began training in fashion designing and became very good at it. Bhagyashree now owns a boutique that she built with her hard work. Confident and independent, she is happy and is successfully sending her children to school. **You can help this program by donating to cost of the counselling and operations of the shelter homes. You can give with confidence because every program on our platform is [GIVEASSURED](https://www.giveindia.org/giveassured). Give now and help a victim of abuse fight for justice. ** About The Program Action Aid through Gauravi provides support to victims of sexual and domestic abuse. Gauravi is the 24X7 one-stop crisis center of ActionAid. The center caters to domestic and sexual violence victims of any age, as well as minor boys under POCSO Act. The victims are provided with counseling, intervention, legal help, medical help, shelter home as well as social rehabilitation. The center is set up in a Government hospital as it is easier for a woman to approach it than a police station. Cases are received through a helpline on a phone. A friendly atmosphere is provided so that the victim can talk openly without fear. Sometimes, counseling is also done over the phone at times. The center makes sure that confidentiality is maintained. Medical check up is the first action taken for any victim.Counseling is done with dignity for every individual. They are not forced to take immediate legal action and are encouraged to explore other options that may be available. Meetings with family, in-laws or parents are conducted to understand if remedial actions can be taken. In case remedial actions do not work out police complaints are made. The program also runs shelter home. The home offer shelter for victims for a limited time. Women who need permanent or longer duration shelter are shifted to Swadhar affiliated homes. For domestic violence cases, counseling is done and then 'Moot' courts are conducted with the family to understand the court proceedings. In severe cases, legal aid is provided free of cost. Cases are taken to court after the internal committee makes the decision. Donations to this program will support the centers of Bhopal, Lucknow and Guwahati. When you support this program you help a survivor of abuse get access to a safe shelter and counseling About The NGO ActionAid India is part of a global federation and a full affiliate of ActionAid International that has presence in over 40 countries worldwide. Since 1972, the poor and the excluded have been at the centre of their programs in India. In 2006, they got registered as an Indian organisation called ActionAid Association. They are primarily a human rights organization. They work for the rights of disadvantaged women and children ensuring that they have good means of livelihood. ActionAid has empowered its women to take up roles in the society which till now were dominated by males, such as truck drivers, cab drivers etc. After a public hearing of a rape case in Gwalior, ActionAid set up the crisis centre in Bhopal. Gauravi is the first of its kind in India with the help of the Department of Health In 2014 to provide rights to victims of domestic and sexual abuse, belonging to vulnerable community chiefly. There are 22 Gauravi centres across the country - 3 in Madhya Pradesh, 17 in Uttar Pradesh and the most recent ones started in 2017 in Manipur and in Tuticorin. Till now, 40,000 cases have been registered in the centers. The cases that are looked into are: rape, domestic violence, molestation, minor cases, witch branding, victims of trafficking, women with mental illness, destitute women, and male or minor male victims of sexual harassment.

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Support (relief, medical, counselling and awareness) to individual women survivors of violence

This is a sample description for Disaster Relief. For the purpose of testing I will use the wordDisaster ReliefDisaster ReliefDisaster Relief.

Disaster Relief

This is a sample description for Healthcare. For the purpose of testing I will use the word HealthcareHealthcareHealthcare.

Healthcare

Avinash Sapru

The second wave of COVID-19 has engulfed India completely. India being a very populous country, the healthcare system is struggling to keep up as the number of cases exponentially rise every day. With more than 198,000 deaths, and more than 2.9 Million active cases, this second wave requires an immediate response.ActionAid has been working tirelessly across India ever since the outbreak of this covid-19 pandemic. In the year 2020, ActionAid was able to support 7.8 Million covid affected people with food, ration &amp; hygiene kits.In this second wave of spread at a very fast speed, ActionAid’s volunteers, partners, and team (500+, and growing) across India are actively serving in various forms to support the affected people with COVID. From building health camps in urban localities, to distributing essentials, supporting facilitating centers for returnee migrants and supporting the neediest families in these tough times is something we are doing on a continuous basis. 
 Your donation of  <ul><li> ₹800 to give safety kits for sanitation &amp; frontline workers.</li><li>₹1500 for preventive medicines and food supplies for sick and vulnerable.</li><li>₹2500 for ration kits to COVID-affected families, from marginalized and vulnerable communities. </li><li>₹6000 for direct cash transfer to families whose livelihood is affected.</li><li>₹8000 for the vaccine awareness program.</li><li>₹10,000 for funds to set up facilitation centers for returnee migrants.</li><li>₹15000 for livelihood support to most vulnerable families who have lost their earning member.</li></ul> 
 One small step can save many lives: ·        Share this fundraiser page with your friends and relatives.·        Start a fundraiser.·        Introduce us to organizations and trusts who can help us.·        Create awareness on our initiative.Donate in your own capacity to help ActionAid provide immediate support to the neediest

Support our fight against second wave of COVID-19 in India

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Help the most vulnerable citizens affected by India's longest and worst ever heatwave- ActionAid

This is a sample description for Livelihood. For the purpose of testing I will use the word LivelihoodLivelihoodLivelihoodLivelihood.

Livelihood

Migrant labourers are the backbone of India’s informal sector and micro, small and medium enterprises. The Indian Census 2011, puts the total number of internal migrants in the country at 139 million, majority of which are men. The out migration of women for employment often gets masked in categories like marriage and family data. A rough estimate is that women migrant workers account to 20-30%. The states like Uttar Pradesh and Bihar are the biggest source of rural migration. The prominent destination points are metro cities like Delhi, and Maharashtra.The outbreak of coronavirus (COVID-19) has not only created a full-blown health emergency but has also severely impacted the lives and livelihoods of millions of internal migrant workers. The economic crisis for these huge number of migrant workers, is a manifestation of the social and ecological crisis which pushes rural communities to move towards the cities in search of dignified lives and livelihoods for themselves. The prolonged lockdown in India to contain the spread of the pandemic sparked a mass exodus of internal migrant workers returning to their homes. Central and state governments have announced several relief measures to the people affected however implementing these on the ground remain a challenge for various reasons. The returning home migrants after the lockdown, brings them back to deal with the environmental stressors they left behind - degradation of land; depleting water bodies, inconsistency in yield, over exploitation of natural resources etc., are just some small examples. 
 Based on our direct interactions with the communities in Bihar and taking cognisance of the ground realities our key actions would be to revive/ rebuild livelihoods with a focus on food and income security. The proposed activities will include:1.    Formation of women farmer's co-operativesIt is proposed to strengthen the formation of women’s co- operatives through regular meetings and impart trainings on the structural causes for the discrimination of women, understanding of sub-altern feminism and why women need to be acknowledged as farmers despite the fact that over two-thirds of agriculture is actually done by them. Exclusive women farmer producer groups would be facilitated in the process and this would also involve trainings on sustainable farming, gender sensitisation, development of producer group with seed capital for agriculture and other related activities, development of and agriculture tool bank for women to have small, sustainable practices. Awareness, IEC materials on women, gender and agriculture will be developed. This intervention will not just strengthens livelihoods, but it also bring about a structural transformation in the current power relations based on gender, caste and class.                                                                                                            2.    Revival of Traditional water harvesting structures                 The women farmers’ co-operatives would work towards rekindling of the traditional water harvesting structures through eco-friendly ways and traditional knowledge of water conservation, as the area is drought prone. For this, it is proposed to rekindle the traditional structure ‘aharpyne’, deepening and de-silting of ponds, construction of new ponds and new wells as well. Activities are also proposed towards farm bunding since the women farmers would not just be farming on their land but also engage in collective farming on common lands.                                                                                                                                                                                                                     3.    Promoting zero budget natural farming (ZBNF)                       Given the pandemic and the loss of crops, it is proposed to encourage natural farming involving very low cost and environment friendly techniques/bio-fertilisers. For this, there would be efforts towards trainings on ZBNF, development of vermicompost pits at the collective level and also natural method of cold storage (ZECC). Together, this, along with the eco-friendly tools and techniques would initiate and promote climate friendly, low cost and sustainable form of agriculture.                                                                                                       4.    Agriculture Extension                                                                This intervention would be the common thread between the production and marketing processes. In what is envisaged as the link between the backward and forward linkages of agriculture, it is training for primary processing of the grains and a basic understanding of how value addition leads to profits. Further, efforts would be made towards the revival of women’s roles as traditional conservers of seeds through promotion of seed replacement, selection of best seeds and seed banks at collective level which can be used both as grains in times of need for the most vulnerable families as well as seeds for the next crop.                                                                                                             5.    Forward Linkages on Exclusive Women led Markets             The forward linkages would entail development of exclusive women led ‘Aadhat’ to ensure that they not just producers but can also very well market their produce and also create markets for other small farmers from marginalised communities (who have been severely impacted because of the pandemic). This would involve training on markets (adhat as they are called locally) and training on collectivisation and marketing of produce after value addition. Additionally, meetings and trainings are also proposed with government and other stakeholders to showcase women’s roles amidst the pandemic not just in livelihood reconstruction but as models of sustainable development. Further, some resources for specific women’s Adhats are also earmarked and tools for measurement and other similar implements. Through this, it is also proposed to host a Kisan Mela to bring forth and showcase women led agriculture and celebrate their role as farmers and exemplary in terms of challenging discriminatory and gendered mainstream norms.                                                                                                                        6.    Krushi Mitra:                                                                             For this model of sustainable development, it is proposed to support a woman Krushi Mitra, working part time, in every village. Some resources need to be earmarked for her travel and support. She would be the point person in every village to ensure the proper implementation of the entire series of activities and also be the resource person for others who would wish to undertake similar intervention. 
 The following impact is envisaged:<ul><li>30 women’s collectives will be formed in two blocks (Giriyak and Pawapuri) of Nalanda district in Bihar.</li><li>Total 500 women farmers trained and practising collective sustainable farming.</li><li>Total 2500 individuals will directly benefit as a result of the proposed interventions of having sustained livelihood and food security</li><li>Indirect Beneficiaries: 15000 across 30 villages assuming there are 150 families in each village</li></ul>

Sustain Livelihood and Food Security Among Migrant Workers and Small/Marginalised Farmers in Bihar

This is a sample description for Community & Rural Development. For the purpose of testing I will use the word Community & Rural DevelopmentCommunity & Rural DevelopmentCommunity & Rural Development.

Community & Rural Development

Incessant rainfalls in various parts of the country have caused devastating floods across the states of Maharashtra, Karnataka, Gujarat, Kerala, Odisha and West Bengal.Of the six flood-affected states, Maharashtra, Karnataka are the worst-hit and have been put in ‘red alert’ zones by the central government’s National Emergency Response Centre. The other four have been put in ‘orange alert’ zone.In Karnataka, 40 people have been killed and more than 3 lakh people are staying in 1,168 relief camps. Over 2,000 villages have been affected and 4.2 lakh hectares of agriculture and crop loss have been reported.In Maharashtra, nearly 5 lakh people have been evacuated by the National Disaster Response Force (NDRF) as per the latest report. A total of 22 districts in Maharashtra have been severely affected. Many incidents of structural collapse, submergence of state and national highways was reported across affected districts. Nine people (including a woman and three children) died in Sangli district as a boat carrying about 30 capsized during rescue operations. Infrastructure has taken a hit, many ICDS centres, schools and the water supply have been affected.In Kerala, the death toll has risen to 88 and over 2.5 lakhs have been affected by the floods and are now staying in 1,639 relief camps. The authorities have been put on high alert. Kannur, Kasaragod and Wayanad districts have been most affected. Kerala was hit by devastating floods last year too, and nearly 500 people lost their lives. 
 ActionAid with its local allies is reaching out to the flood-affected families in the worst-hit districts in Maharashtra, Karnataka and Kerala. In Maharashtra, the worst affected areas include are Sangli and Sangola. In Karnataka, the worst-hit districts are Belagavi, Vijayapura, Bagalkot, Yadagiri, Raichur, Uttara Kannada, Udupi, Dakshina Kannada, Kodagu, Chikkamagaluru, Hassan, Haveri and Shivamogga. In Kerala, Kozhikode, Wayanad, Malappuram and Idukki are worst hit. Our volunteers are collecting relief materials to be distributed in villages that are fully submerged. We are also conducting needs assessment in many districts across these states.ActionAid plans to provide immediate relief in the affected families in the form of food, safe drinking water, clothing, hygiene kits, temporary shelters, mosquito nets, fodder and sheds for livestock. Our relief efforts are aimed at providing the immediate needs of the affected population while planning for restoration and rehabilitation of homes, infrastructure and livelihoods. 
 Our efforts do not stop at relief and rehabilitation of affected communities. ActionAid interventions during emergency responses are aimed at building the capacity of affected communities to become more disaster resilient and are able to take countermeasures to mitigate risks and loss of lives. We work closely with state and government authorities to facilitate disaster response training and to help spread awareness among communities on what steps to take during emergencies.

EMERGENCY RESPONSE IN MAHARASHTRA, KARNATAKA AND KERALA

<img src="https://cfstatic.give.do/ef9c8ad5-13d0-43f1-9fe7-84802edb3f50.jpg" />11 Dead; Over 2Lakh+ people affected by floods and landslides in North-East India. WE ARE RESPONDING.DONATE NOW!Donate to North-East Flood Relief Response from ActionAid Association, India.Floods and landslides in Arunachal Pradesh and Assam have claimed the lives of 11 people while at least eight persons have been missing since May 14, 2022. <img src="https://cfstatic.give.do/1fd3828b-bc76-4f1e-9b3c-be7dba83788d.jpg" />As per officials in Arunachal Pradesh, at least five persons have lost their lives and several others are injured following landslides in two areas of the state’s capital, Itanagar, since the night of May15. Rains and soggy conditions delayed the rescue operations, but the personnel of National Disaster Response Force, State Disaster Response Force and other agencies managed to save six persons, including two women, from the debris at the two locations. <img src="https://cfstatic.give.do/86fbe623-c7f8-45b6-8291-bff26802d447.PNG" style="display:block;margin:auto" />In Assam, floodwaters have killed two people in Cachar district while another person died in a landslip in Lakhimpur district. At least three people died in a landslip in Dima Hasao district, taking the death toll to six. An equal number of people are reported missing in flood-hit Cachar district. Hill districts of Tamenglong and Noney at Manipur suffered the worst as most of the landslides and flash floods caused widespread damages to the road communication in these districts.An update provided by the Assam State Disaster Management Authority (ASDMA) on the morning of May 17 said that the state received an average rainfall of 592.6 mm from March 1 to May 16. Almost incessant heavy rainfall over the last 72 hours has led to flooding in 24 districts of the state, mostly in central and western parts. So far, 2,02,385 people have been affected across 811 villages and some urban centres with 1,227 houses fully and 5,262 houses partially damaged. 
 Engaged with the most marginalised communities in India since 1972, ActionAid Association works in 24 states and two union territories with several partners and allied organisations. During our 50 years of service and solidarity with vulnerable communities, we have responded to several emergencies across the country, including floods, cyclones, earthquakes and more recently, the recent COVID-19 pandemic, with an aim to reach the unreached. In Assam and Manipur, together with our allies, we are working with the most disadvantaged communities. Dima Hasao, the second largest district of Assam as well as Temenglong district of Manipur are worst affected by floods and landslides. In the present situation, our intervention would immediately reach out to those worst-affected in Dima Hasao, Temenglong and its adjoining areas to save people from starvation and hunger. 
 While we reach out the affected and identified 1,500 families needing an urgent helping hand, we will be supporting these families with the basis necessities like food, water, hygiene kits and some essential dignity kits. Through this support from ActionAid they will be able to meet their basic immediate requirements.﻿Your support would help provide the much-needed assistance to those worst-hit. DONATE NOW. YOUR SUPPORT MATTERS.

HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE TO FLOODS IN THE NORTH-EAST

This is a sample description for Women Empowerment. For the purpose of testing I will use the word Women EmpowermentWomen EmpowermentWomen Empowerment.

Women Empowerment

Akanksha Singh

Bundelkhand, a semi-arid region of North-Central India is plagued by poverty and limited job prospects. Over the past 30 years, the area has witnessed mass migration due to these challenges. With chronic drought further worsening conditions, Bundelkhand's 18.3 million residents, mostly rural, struggle to make ends meet. Climate change has emerged as a new threat to livelihood and food security.To alleviate the situation, ActionAid Association has been working in the area and making great strides. With donors' regular support, ActionAid Association can do a lot more. Donate monthly and help the poor of the region.﻿Charitable donations to this fundraising campaign are tax exempted under 80G of the Income Tax Act (India).ActionAid’s work with women in BundelkhandFor over two decades, ActionAid Association has been working together with grassroots-based social organisations in Bundelkhand region. The NGO has been promoting advancing climate-resilient sustainable agriculture and strengthening community resilience with focus on building collectives of women farmers. These collectives of women undertake collective enterprises mostly in agriculture that have improved productivity, food security, nutrition and increased their income. Efforts at bringing women farmers in the forefront and building collectives for farming and non-farm based livelihood enhancement also has been a major focus.Currently, ActionAid Association has facilitated 7 agri-based livelihood models; reaching over 2500 women and small farmers. It has also facilitated the formation of an All Women (Basant) Farmers Producer Organanisation in the region. It has also established processing units, an agri-junction for sale of agri-based produce and resource centres, all run by women farmers.ChallengesPostproduction activities such as food storage, processing and distribution are all energy intensive. Consequently, the cost of energy has direct impact on the production costs of the agriculture sector and food processing. Hence, integration of renewable energy into the food production chain will give better opportunities for women farmers as well as towards adaptation to climate change actions. A safe integration of food and renewable energy production will lead to food and livelihood security for small and marginalised women farmers. The all women (Basant) Farmer Producer organisation, require access to clean and renewable energy to ensure an uninterrupted supply of power to enhance their productivity and income, especially post-harvest agribusiness.What is solution we are providing?This project consists of the implementation of a UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply) to the processing unit run by the all women (Basant) Farmers Producer organsiation. It also envisions a community-owned and maintained source of energy by training youth and women farmers to repair and maintain the solar panels. A user group will be created to manage the process as well as levy a small fee which will go for the maintenance and repair of the solar panels. And lastly, Awareness on renewable sources of energy for agri-business: The proposed project will also create awareness through cluster meetings around the benefits of renewable/ clean energy for agri-business with an aim to shift attitudes towards sustainable agricultural practices. This will not only increase the income and profitability for women entrepreneurs from the community but also will be seen as a model at scale and high replicability impacting hundreds of women in the region directly. It will also create jobs among the youth for repairing and maintaining these solar panels. The long-term impact of the process started by this investment has the potential social and economic transformation of the complete Bundelkhand region.Our donors can play an important role in transforming the region. Through your regular support, the women of the region can prosper, and when women succeed, their families succeed and so does the community and the region. Be part of this journey. Donate monthly to this cause. Join the movement.

Help all-women (Basant) farmer producer organisation to uplift the whole backward region

Migrant labourers are the backbone of India’s informal sector and micro, small and medium enterprises. The Indian Census 2011, puts the total number of internal migrants in the country at 139 million, majority of which are men. The out migration of women for employment often gets masked in categories like marriage and family data. A rough estimate is that women migrant workers account to 20-30%. The states like Uttar Pradesh and Bihar are the biggest source of rural migration. The prominent destination points are metro cities like Delhi, and Maharashtra.The outbreak of coronavirus (COVID-19) and now Omicorn in 2021-2022 has not only created a full-blown health emergency but has also severely impacted the lives and livelihoods of millions of migrant workers. The economic crisis for these huge number of migrant workers, is a manifestation of the social and ecological crisis which pushes rural communities to move towards the cities in search of dignified lives and livelihoods for themselves. The prolonged lockdown in India to contain the spread of the pandemic sparked a mass exodus of internal migrant workers returning to their homes. Many of them are still jobless. Central and state governments have announced several relief measures to the people affected however implementing these on the ground remain a challenge for various reasons. The returning home migrants after the lockdown, brings them back to deal with the environmental stressors they left behind - degradation of land; depleting water bodies, inconsistency in yield, over exploitation of natural resources etc., are just some small examples. 
 Based on our direct interactions with the communities and taking cognisance of the ground realities our key actions would be to revive/ rebuild livelihoods with a focus on food and income security. The proposed activities will include:1.    Formation of women farmer's co-operativesIt is proposed to strengthen the formation of women’s co- operatives through regular meetings and impart trainings on the structural causes for the discrimination of women, understanding of sub-altern feminism and why women need to be acknowledged as farmers despite the fact that over two-thirds of agriculture is actually done by them. Exclusive women farmer producer groups would be facilitated in the process and this would also involve trainings on sustainable farming, gender sensitisation, development of producer group with seed capital for agriculture and other related activities, development of and agriculture tool bank for women to have small, sustainable practices. Awareness, IEC materials on women, gender and agriculture will be developed. This intervention will not just strengthens livelihoods, but it also bring about a structural transformation in the current power relations based on gender, caste and class.                                                                                                            2.    Revival of Traditional water harvesting structures                 The women farmers’ co-operatives would work towards rekindling of the traditional water harvesting structures through eco-friendly ways and traditional knowledge of water conservation, as the area is drought prone. For this, it is proposed to rekindle the traditional structure ‘aharpyne’, deepening and de-silting of ponds, construction of new ponds and new wells as well. Activities are also proposed towards farm bunding since the women farmers would not just be farming on their land but also engage in collective farming on common lands.                                                                                                                                                                                                                     3.    Promoting zero budget natural farming (ZBNF)                       Given the pandemic and the loss of crops, it is proposed to encourage natural farming involving very low cost and environment friendly techniques/bio-fertilisers. For this, there would be efforts towards trainings on ZBNF, development of vermicompost pits at the collective level and also natural method of cold storage (ZECC). Together, this, along with the eco-friendly tools and techniques would initiate and promote climate friendly, low cost and sustainable form of agriculture.                                                                                                       4.    Agriculture Extension                                                                This intervention would be the common thread between the production and marketing processes. In what is envisaged as the link between the backward and forward linkages of agriculture, it is training for primary processing of the grains and a basic understanding of how value addition leads to profits. Further, efforts would be made towards the revival of women’s roles as traditional conservers of seeds through promotion of seed replacement, selection of best seeds and seed banks at collective level which can be used both as grains in times of need for the most vulnerable families as well as seeds for the next crop.                                                                                                             5.    Forward Linkages on Exclusive Women led Markets             The forward linkages would entail development of exclusive women led ‘Aadhat’ to ensure that they not just producers but can also very well market their produce and also create markets for other small farmers from marginalised communities (who have been severely impacted because of the pandemic). This would involve training on markets (adhat as they are called locally) and training on collectivisation and marketing of produce after value addition. Additionally, meetings and trainings are also proposed with government and other stakeholders to showcase women’s roles amidst the pandemic not just in livelihood reconstruction but as models of sustainable development. Further, some resources for specific women’s Adhats are also earmarked and tools for measurement and other similar implements. Through this, it is also proposed to host a Kisan Mela to bring forth and showcase women led agriculture and celebrate their role as farmers and exemplary in terms of challenging discriminatory and gendered mainstream norms.                                                                                                                        6.    Krushi Mitra:                                                                             For this model of sustainable development, it is proposed to support a woman Krushi Mitra, working part time, in every village. Some resources need to be earmarked for her travel and support. She would be the point person in every village to ensure the proper implementation of the entire series of activities and also be the resource person for others who would wish to undertake similar intervention. 
 ·       30 women’s collectives will be formed in two blocks (Giriyak and Pawapuri) of Nalanda district in Bihar, as well as in Kaithal Haryana and Lucknow Uttar Pradesh·       Total 500 women farmers trained and practising collective sustainable farming.·       Total 2500 individuals will directly benefit as a result of the proposed interventions of having sustained livelihood and food security·       Indirect Beneficiaries: 15000 across 30 villages assuming there are 150 families in each village

Sustain Livelihood and Food Security Among Migrant Workers and Small/Marginalised Farmers

ActionAid India is part of a global federation and a full affiliate of ActionAid International that has presence in over 40 countries worldwide. Since 1972, the poor and the excluded have been at the center of our discourse and actions in India. Our mission is to work in solidarity with the poor and excluded and participate in their struggle to eradicate poverty, patriarchy and injustice.Solidarity, camaraderie and sisterhood with the poor, the powerless and excluded women, girls, boys and men will be at the core of our struggle against poverty and injustice.

Donations through Give Foundation, registered under section 80G of India's Income Tax Act, 1961 are tax-deductible.

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This nonprofit is registered as a charitable trust under section 12A of India's Income Tax Act, 1961.

This nonprofit is registered under section 80G of India's Income Tax Act, 1961. This means you can deduct 50% of the donation you made through your tax return.

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