I am fundraising for a cause close to my heart, to bring a lasting change in the lives of the underprivileged. To help me create more impact and touch more lives, I need your support and contribution. Please back my fundraiser so that together we can build a better India for all of us. Pledge your support, donate now!

Help Disabled Children with Shelter & Care

“We received a distress call saying that a blind girl is being held captive by a woman and is being forced to beg. Our volunteers were able to rescue that girl and bring her to the Blind Welfare Society home for girls. We cared for her and educated her. Today that girl is a senior government official”, says Asha Bhola, President, Blind Welfare Society (BWS) as she recalls how her organisation has been able to transform lives.BWS has been a ray of hope for 40 such blind girls, many of whom have been abandoned by their families owing to their visual impairment. Sadly, the care, shelter and education for blind girls come at a cost, and BWS is unable to keep its work going. Your donations can help shine the light of education upon 40 blind girls and change their lives forever. Donate easily through UPI, all debit/credit cards and net banking. Charitable donations to this fundraising campaign are tax exempted under 80G of the Income Tax Act (India). Neglect, Abandonment and StigmaIn various parts of the country, a blind girl is often seen as a curse and a burden for no fault of theirs. According to the nonprofit office bearer, “Many parents neglect their blind daughters and at times even sell them off for begging, etc. Even if the girl is from a well-to-do family, they feel providing education and care to a blind girl is a waste of money”. “What is the fault of an innocent child?”, she asks.Education, the only hope “These girls have no future without education. If they don’t receive education, they will remain uncared for. They will continue to be ignored by not just their families but even by society at large. Whatever I am today is only because of the education I received. But sadly, every blind girl is not as fortunate. Most visually impaired girls are deprived of any care and even something as basic as education thus leading to a life of darkness”, Asha adds. You can be the light in the lives of these 40 blind girls who have not seen anything but darkness. Help support their education and be a catalyst for change in their lives. Donate nowPlease donate to this fundraiser by Give, India’s largest and most trusted online donation platform, to help women facing domestic violence break the endless cycle of abuse and give them safe shelter.

Your donation can help 40 blind girls get food, shelter and care. Donate now

“The major problem in society today is the stigma against mentally ill or mentally disabled people. Families feed and care for men who are mentally ill and keep them at home. But no one wants to help women with mental illnesses,” says N Vanitha Rengaraj, chairperson of Sharanalayam.Sharanalaym’s ‘Jothi’ is a sanctuary for over 100 women facing mental challenges. Women with mental illness facing various challenges on the streets are brought to Sharanalayam with the help of the authorities and cared for. <img src="https://cfstatic.give.do/88597e5c-903c-4c84-8cf5-34ba9d96defd.webp" />Donate easily through UPI, all debit/credit cards and net banking. Donations to this fundraiser are tax exempted under 80G of the Income Tax Act (India).The women at Sharanalaym Jothi are provided with necessities like food, clothing and medical care. They also get mental health services, access to psychiatrists and counseling, empowering individuals on their path to recovery.Once lost and vulnerable on unfamiliar streets, the women at Sharanalaym Jothi find solace.By supporting mentally disabled women at Sharanalaym Jothi, you contribute to creating a better world. We can ensure these women receive the care and support they deserve.Over the years, Vanitha has tried her best to run Sharanalayam from her own resources and that of her well-wishers, but the last few years have been harsh. “I normally don’t extend my hand for people to donate. Many have come on their own. But life has become a bit difficult now. I need your support to take care of the women here and also bring more women here in need of help,” says Vanitha.<img src="https://cfstatic.give.do/e5b9bb35-4261-4187-a4cc-d89ac34d66cc.webp" /> How Sharanalayam came into beingThe NGO started its operations in 2001 from rented premises in Pollachi in the district of Coimbatore. It started with taking care of children in difficult conditions. It slowly started taking care of mentally challenged women. Sharanalayam has come a long way since that time, with hundreds of children and women being taken care of by the NGO in the last two decades. Many women were rehabilitated by the NGO, thanks to its facilities.Sharanalayam needs urgent support to take care of over 100 women. The organisation also aspires to take care of many more mentally ill women in the coming months and years. Vanitha cannot do it without your support. <img src="https://cfstatic.give.do/37ef7f6a-11d8-4a6c-b176-41dd5b51c21f.webp" />Donate to this fundraiser on Give.do, India’s largest and most trusted online donation platform, to help abandoned mentally ill women get care and shelter. Vanitha, 70, the founder of Sharanalayam cannot do it alone.Donate now.

Help 70-year-old Vanitha provide 100+ abandoned mentally ill women with shelter and care

In 1992, Anil founded Jeevan, a non-profit organization in Dhanbad, that became a lifeline for these children. Jeevan provided more than just a haven—it offered them a new beginning. Anil’s mission was to give these children education, healthcare, and vocational training, opportunities they had been denied because of their extreme poverty.

Differently Abled

In 1992, Anil founded Jeevan, a non-profit organization in Dhanbad, that became a lifeline for these children. Jeevan provided more than just a haven—it offered them a new beginning. Anil’s mission was to give these children education, healthcare, and vocational training, opportunities they had been denied because of their extreme poverty.“All I have ever wanted was to give these children a life filled with happiness and comfort. I never wanted anyone to feel like they were a burden to their families,” Anil shares.These children may be teenagers, but their mental age is that of a young child. They struggle with simple tasks—holding a spoon or even expressing when they need to use the washroom. The dedicated staff at Jeevan work patiently to teach them basic life skills, helping them become more independent.For 32 years, Anil Singh has been a ray of hope for disabled and orphaned children around the coal mines of Dhanbad, Jharkhand. When their own families gave up on them, Anil and his team stepped in, offering not just education and medical care, but the love and support these children deserve.A deep desire to change the lives of these underprivileged children inspired him to start this organizationWhen no one understood the struggles of the specially-abled, Anil knew he had to make a difference. He pursued a Diploma in Mental Retardation, and over the years he met parents who had nowhere to turn for help. Many of these parents, underprivileged and unaware, would leave their children on their own, without any support.

Aman Ahmad

Jeevan

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

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Help Disabled Children with Shelter & Care

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Help 70-year-old Vanitha provide 100+ abandoned mentally ill women with shelter and care

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