“The Hummingbird School is my only hope to succeed in life. I feel I am trying to swim out of this place (Majuli) and my school stands as a beacon on the other side of the river. If my school closes down, I feel I will drown in this river. Not just me but every child in villages around here and our families depend on this school”, says Roopjyoti, a bright, young student of Ayang Trust’s The Hummingbird School.Majuli Island, where The Hummingbird School is situated, faces severe floods and constant riverbank erosion, leaving most of its residents struggling to survive. For the children of this impoverished tribal community, education remains their only path to hope and dignity.Your support to Ayang Trust’s Hummingbird School can ensure that its students can have a future different from their parents who are struggling to get even two meals a day. Donate now.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).From IIT Kharagpur to Majuli“When I first visited the remote villages of Majuli I was shocked. The extent of the struggles here was beyond my imagination. These villages had no connectivity to the outside world, and very limited access to healthcare and quality education”, says Bipin Dhane, founder of the school. Bipin, who grew up in the small town of Satara in Maharashtra, faced countless financial hardships. Despite his struggles, Bipin secured admission to the prestigious Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur, and then went on to take up a job in Singapore. Owing to his childhood experiences Bipin was always inclined towards helping the less fortunate, and he believed in the transformative power of education. It was in 2016 that Bipin left his lucrative career abroad and moved to Majuli, to provide the children from this inaccessible river island education they were deprived of.“Whatever little money I had saved, I gave it to my parents. I had no money to start the school. It was then that villagers came together to build bamboo huts. Each family donated bamboo, wood, and whatever little they could. It was the parents of our students who erected huts for the school to start”, shares Bipin while talking about the inception of The Hummingbird School in 2017.Help Bipin save underprivileged children of Majuli Island from generational poverty and give them a chance to succeed. Donate now.Donate to save future generations“People of the island value education greatly because they know that their children have no future without it. Parents have vested their faith in The Humming Bird School because they don't want their children to suffer the way they have been”, says Bipin. Bipin says, “Today we have over 300 students in our school and about 90 children live in our hostel. Many of these children are orphaned or come from single-parent households, struggling each day without adequate care or resources.. I urge each one of you to come forward and donate to us so we can help hundreds of children escape from the cycle of poverty and build lives of dignity, hope, and opportunity.”Donate to this fundraiser by Give, India’s largest and most trusted online donation platform, to help children of Majuli Island get an education and break the cycle of poverty.

For tribal children of Majuli Island, education is the only way out. Help Bipin ensure they go to school

Punjab was once widely recognised as a land of abundance and promise. Unfortunately, the state today is staring at a crisis in the making. And this time, the most vulnerable of all, the children of Punjab, are at the receiving end.Onground reports suggest a large number of children fail to complete schooling, and some others may be completely out of the education system.But our NGO partner, Sanjhi Sikhiya, has been at the forefront, fighting for the children of Punjab and ensuring their right to an education and a future ahead. But sadly, the NGO and its young founders can't do this alone. Your donation can fuel the transformation that Punjab needs. Donate generously!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).<img src="https://cfstatic.give.do/a2bf52af-9220-45bc-95df-e9de6985aa45.webp" />A crisis at the gatesPunjab's children are facing an unprecedented education crisis that threatens their future and the state's prosperity. One in four young people in Punjab feels there's no future for them in their own state. The opportunities they see around them don't match their hopes and aspirations.The impact on the groundStarted by a group of well-educated youths, Sanjhi Sakhiya has already begun to make its presence felt and bring about visible change. In just a few years, Sanjhi Sikhiya has reached 1,200 schools across Punjab, trained and supported 5,000 teachers, impacted 1.22 lakh students, and empowered 94 youth leaders who are driving change in their communities.Real change happens when communities take ownership. The NGO has mobilised over 8,000 community members who refuse to accept mediocre education for their children. They have empowered 516 School Management Committees to move from paperwork to real action, and created 584 Teacher Collectives where educators support and learn from each other.When Punjab faced its toughest test, Sanjhi Sikhiya empowered youth to restore safe and joyful spaces for every child, covering 100 schools, turning flooded classrooms into Schools of Strength.<img src="https://cfstatic.give.do/936c73ce-abc6-49e2-a1b9-0dc24c73a134.webp" />What your support will doYour donations contribute to expanding this movement. Your donation has the power to reignite the spark of learning. It will provide materials that make abstract concepts concrete for children struggling with the basics. It will support teachers who want to do better but need resources and training to make it happen.This isn't charity. This is an investment in Punjab's future. Join Punjab's Transformation. Donate nowYour support will help the NGO reach more districts, more schools, more children who are currently sitting in classrooms where hope is in short supply.Donate to this fundraiser by Give, India’s most trusted online donation platform, to support Sanjhi Sikhiya, in its mission to give children of Punjab the future they deserve.

Pledge to rebuild Punjab, support the state’s children and their education

"Girls as young as 14 or 15 become mothers while still children themselves. Small children are forced into labour. It is only through education that things can change," says Asha Bisi, Cluster Manager at Magic Bus India Foundation.In India’s remote and impoverished hamlets and villages, the harsh realities of poverty force countless children into labour or early marriage, robbing them of their chance to dream, learn, and build a better future. Magic Bus is committed to changing this narrative by providing education and opportunities to children who would otherwise be left behind.However, the crucial work done by the NGO depends on public support. Your contribution can be instrumental in changing lives. Donate now.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).<img src="https://cfstatic.give.do/0e7ae04f-3947-4064-97e0-9514fcb17199.webp" />The endless cycle of povertyChildren are taken to work by their parents, ending any hope of completing their education. Many children face neglect, with parents consumed by substance abuse, leaving them to fend for themselves. As Asha explains, "Bare basics like food, shelter, and clothing are not available. This keeps them away from education."You donations can bring hopeAsha recalls a 7th-grade girl whose parents had arranged her marriage. "She wanted to study but was being forced into child marriage," Asha shares. Magic Bus intervened, rallying the women in the village to stop the wedding. "We told them this girl is a child herself. How can you allow this to happen in your village?" The wedding was canceled, and the girl continued her education.According to Asha, children from villages have a burning desire to study and make a successful life for themselves but very rarely do these dreams come true. "There is a boy in our programme. Despite being alone, he studies, does all the housework, and looks after his younger siblings," Asha recounts. When his parents tried to take him and his siblings to work at a brick kiln, the boy resisted, saying, "I want to study and I want my young siblings to study as well."Why Education MattersEducation is the key to breaking the cycle of generational poverty. Yet, many children remain beyond reach due to lack of resources. "There are still many children in remote villages that we are unable to reach," Asha explains.<img src="https://cfstatic.give.do/c09b1f42-d4da-4157-a44d-2cbad88750ce.webp" />Your Support Can Transform LivesWithout your help, children who are currently being educated might be forced back into labor or early marriage. "If we don't go to them and show them the way, they might have a bleak future. Their families, their communities will go from bad to worse," Asha warns.But with your support, Magic Bus can:Keep children in school.Prevent child labour and marriage.Provide them with the education they deserve to fulfill their dreams.Join Us in Creating a Brighter FutureYour donation can make all the difference. "We want you to come forward and donate, which will help us reach kids in need and improve their lives," Asha urges.You can ensure that no child is left behind. Help us break the chains of poverty and give these children the chance to dream big.Donate now and be a part of their journey to a brighter tomorrow.Donate to this fundraiser by Give, India’s largest online donation platform, to support Magic Bus in its mission to educate children from impoverished backgrounds and help them break the cycle of poverty.

Support Magic Bus in helping impoverished tribal children with education to break the cycle of poverty

Social Protection

Education

Aarti (under the legal entity Vijay Foundation Trust) is an NGO based in Kadapa in southern state of Andhra Pradesh, and operates in a region steeped in poverty and locked in practices that are inherently discriminatory towards women and girls. Aarti Home started in 1992 when Sandhya, the founder of Aarti Home, found Radhika, a three-year-old who was abandoned on the streets of Kadapa after her mother was killed in what would typically be called a case of domestic abuse and dowry harassment. A few friends came together and formed Aarti home to take care of children like Radhika. Radhika and Aarti Home were the humble start to Vijay Foundation Trust, which can be best described as a silent crusade against injustice to women and children, a crusade that has got stronger over the last twenty-one years and has impacted over 100,000 women and children across the district. Over the years Aarti has started Aarti Home, Aarti School, Aarti Education, Lalitha Women's Centre and Lalitha Advocacy under the aegis of Vijay Foundation Trust. In addition, Aarti has built tremendous external linkages with governmental and non- governmental agencies across the world to bring funds, focus and awareness for the issue of the girl child.Aarti works to better the cause of the girl child in particular and as a result the community in general. We shelter abandoned girl children, run a school to offer good quality education for children who cannot afford fees, support financial independence of women through counseling and training courses that enhance their income-generating capacities, and strive hard to create awareness against gender discrimination and advocate the cause of the girl child.We are registered under Societies Registration Act 1860, have exemption under Income Act 1961 and also have a permanent FCRA Number that was granted in 1992.

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

Donations through Give Foundation, Inc. a registered US 501(c)(3) Nonprofit Organization, are tax-deductible.

Donations through GIVE, a registered charity in UK, are covered under Gift Aid

Sunilkanth Rachamadugu

Madhukar

Aarti for Girls

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.

This nonprofit is registered under Foreign Contribution Regulation Act (FCRA), 2010. This means it can accept donations from foreign nationals.

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Aarti for Girls, under the legal entity Vijay Foundation Trust (Assn), started as a home for abandoned girls in1992, and has since grown into an umbrella organisation that works for the rights of girls and fight for gender equality. It has many components all of which are constantly growing and changing to adapt to the needs of our girls and community. Aarti for Girls also runs Aarti English Medium School for needy children who cannot afford fees 
 Aarti for Girls providing shelter, food, education, cloths, health care to the children of Aarti.Aarti English Medium School provides education and transport for under-privileged. Our School was started in 2007 with mission to provide quality education at a minimum or no fee to the underprivileged children along with our Aarti children. Aarti School is progressing with 600+ students from Nursery to X class with 24+ qualified and experienced teachers. Our library has good collection of books, mostly donated by our volunteers from India and Abroad. 
 The heart of Aarti for Girls is our village, consists of 120 number of children who call it home. We strive to provide all of the children with a community to belong in and an environment that supports their education and growth. Each of the children live in family based houses, including 15 children and a house mother. These house mothers have all been girls at Aarti and provide a source of guidance and comfort for their younger sisters, who in turn form support networks for one another. We envision Aarti Village as being a close community where women and children in difficult circumstances can prosper and find meaningful relationships.

Over 61% of children with disabilities aged between 5–19 years attend some educational institution (UNESCO, <a href="https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/1034912X.2021.1917525#" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">2019</a>) in India. However, there is very little understanding of the challenges they face and interventions needed to support them and help improve learning outcomes. Rural India typically gives less importance to the nutritional value of the food given to the children, more so in case of girls. Such malnutrition reflects as slow learners in the children when they are at school. A child can be described as a slow learner if his or her thinking skills develop at a notably slower rate than that of his or her peers. The child will carry on through the exact same developmental stages as his or her peers but at a comparatively slow rate. Also, the child typically has below-average intelligence. Typical characteristics reflect in aspects like - <ul><li>Slow learners tend to learn slower </li><li>The social behavioural pattern of slow-learning children is mostly immature and unstable</li><li>Identification of sounds is difficult for slow learners</li><li>Slow learners with visual-motor issues prefer oral learning over visual learning</li><li>Children who are slow learners find it hard to express themselves verbally and cannot articulate easily</li></ul> 
 We will <ul><li>Design interventions to identify and support slow learners and provide tools to teachers to observe children’s behaviour in normal as well as controlled environments.</li><li>Provide tools for observations of children for different environments like the playground, at home, in group situations and understand their reaction to different stimuli. </li><li>Use the observations and information to work with psychologists as well as teaching experts to implement the best possible remedial measure. Under strict physical and medical examination, the anomalies, disabilities, and handicaps can be highlighted.</li><li>Evaluation and identification of deficiencies in school achievement would be done through psychometric, scholastic, personality tests to throw light on arithmetic, reading, spelling, composition, writing, language, and comprehension.</li><li>Complement Scholastic tests and standardised intelligence tests with understanding of temperamental traits and emotional balance.</li><li>13 students per each teacher</li></ul> 
 Facilitating the learning process through different methods, like experiential learning through hands-on activities, laboratory experiments, object handling exercises, physical activities including individual as well as group games. In order to facilitate such methodologies to impart education to the rural population, specially trained teachers with expertise in helping such children to be able to learn alongside all children.Impact to be visible in Survey and Social investigation of in the rural KadapaWe have identified 200 children with learning disabilities and difficulty in Kadapa and surrounding placesHelp their learning process and bring readiness among them to mainstream education and schoolingMarked improvement in the performance of the learning capabilities of the 200 children

Life Skills for Children with Learning Difficulties

1 in 5 children goes hungry in India. A fate that the child definitely does not deserve1 in 4 children don't go to school in India. A future that she definitely does not deserveAarti school reaches children from extremely poor backgrounds and helps them find a better today and tomorrow by giving them high quality education, three square meals, clothing, medical help and most importantly a hope for a better tomorrowIn the last 5 years, our children have shown that care can work and we have seen 100% pass rate in Grade X, with an average of 88% or higher. We have seen our children compete in volleyball and athletics at a state level. All that we needed was to give them nutrition, safety and comfort. 
 COVID has brought about immense challenges for these children as school was their safe zone for food, education and support. Our teachers realised that and have reached out to 619 children to provide them books and assignments. However, we need your help in giving them food. We see their families suffering from lack of basic amenities - food to eat, soaps and even drinking water. The families are often single mother families where the mother is unable to get any work 
 Support the children by giving the family a dry ration kit along with weekly worksheets to help them through these tough times. Each kit for a month costs Rs.3000 for the child and her family. Help feed a child! Help her have a better today and tomorrow

Every child deserves to smile - Be the reason to spread the joy in COVID times

Give a girl a chance to not just survive, but succeedKavya never had a chance. She was abandoned on the side of the road - Her only fault was that she was born a girl1 out of every 6 girls does not live to see her 15th birthdayBibi never had a chance - She was 9 and sent to work in her uncle’s house as a maid, while her brother went to school. Her only fault was that she was born a girl.1 in 10 girls don't see a high school. With schools closed millions of girls will drop off schoolingLakshmi never had a chance. Lakshmi is 10 and never went to school. One day, a drunk father came home and decided to get her ‘married’ to a 50 year old man in exchange for money. Her only fault again was that she was born a girl.1 in every 3 child brides in the world is a girl in India. Coronavirus will put 4 million girls at risk of child marriage in the next 2 yrsEvery year, we see many Kavyas, Lakshmis and Bibis. Aarti Home rescues the girls from abandonment, abuse, both physical and sexual and gives these children a chance to have their childhoods and have a better tomorrow 
 Over 1000 girls have found a home Aarti for Girls, our NGO partner. Aarti for Girls started in 1991 when Sandhya found Radhika, a three year old child, abandoned on the roadside after she witnessed her father killing her mother. Radhika is a brilliant young woman, who competed in national level exams and is a successful mid level professional in a Central government agency.Aarti for girls is a home for 120 children from ages of 5 to 22. The girls stay in Aarti Village, a 100% sustainable village with 9 cottages. Each child is not just given a place to stay, nutrition and education of choice but also cared for with love. Many children come from difficult circumstances and are counselled and given support physically, metally and emotionally. 
 Currently, the older children from Aarti are studying to be nurses, engineers, statisticians and teachers. Every child deserves a childhood where she can be sure of food, safety and most importantly unconditional love. We see children come from very difficult backgrounds - starved, abused, trafficked. Over the last thirty years, we tried to give the girls at risk, a childhood and a chance for a better tomorrow. COVID puts many many more children at risk. We need to reach out and do our very best to protect them.It takes us 7500 per month for taking care of all the needs for the children of Aarti Home. We seek your help for a better tomorrow for children for 120 children.Your donation is about saving a child, her childhood and her future

Save girls from Abuse

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Children

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