Mira Upkar Trust
Mira Upkar Trust, a registered NGO in Hosur, Bengaluru, is dedicated to empowering differently abled children through evidence-based therapies and public awareness initiatives. They enter their 17th year, and aim to expand their services to 300 children. To achieve this, they urgently need financial and material support from donors to upgrade their facilities. Without government grants, private donors contribution is crucial to helping them provide vital services to these special children. Together, let's make a difference in their lives!
Prabartak Samgha
Prabartak Samgha, a beacon of hope in Salt Lake, has been selflessly serving as an independent NGO and orphanage since 1987. With a capacity for 50, it currently provides loving care to 46 specially abled children, mostly referred by the state government's child care unit. Despite the challenging circumstances, Prabartak Samgha thrives through private donations, thanks to the unwavering dedication of Tanmay Ganguly and his wife. Their tireless efforts ensure these precious children receive essential treatment, welfare, and a nurturing environment. Let us support this extraordinary endeavor, providing vital assistance to Prabartak Samgha and empowering these remarkable children to reach their full potential.
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Asha Niketan
Asha Niketan, a sanctuary in Tangra, Kolkata, provides loving care and empowerment to individuals with intellectual disabilities. Across two residential premises, Adi Bari and Thakur Bari, 21 residents receive nurturing support, while 37 others benefit from outreach programs. Skilled artisans, they create candles, batik, tie-dye, greeting cards, beaded jewelry, and paper bags, fostering independence and pride. Additionally, Asha Niketan's day care center offers specialized education, physiotherapy, and psychological support to 23 children from nearby slums, aged under 18. This compassionate community transforms lives, promoting dignity and hope.
Anandan School
Anandan School, Kolkata, ignited by Mrs. Indrani Ghosh in 1999, empowers marginalized communities through education and skill-building. From humble beginnings with slum children, Anandan overcame dropout challenges, especially among girls, by introducing vocational training in tailoring and beauty care. Today, three branches (Hazra Road, Southend Park, and Janak Road) nurture 115 students. Additionally, a rural venture in Huchukpara, 50 km from Bolpur, educates 35 tribal students in spoken English, tailoring, and computer skills, bridging gaps and fostering inclusivity.
Pushpamoyee School
Pushpamoyee School, Kolkata, founded by Dr. Renuka Biswas on August 16, 2000, is a beacon of hope for underprivileged children. Operating from the National Federation of Indian Women, this school nurtures around 20 young minds (below 12 years) and prepares them for further education in mainstream schools. Named after the illustrious educationist, Ms. Pushpamoyee Bose, this institution continues her legacy, empowering future generations through education and compassion.
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Old Age Home - ABWU
All Bengal Women's Union (ABWU) Elliot Road: A Sanctuary for the Vulnerable
Old Age Home: Established in 1987, this haven provides solace and care to 49 elderly women, abandoned or lost, offering emotional support, healthcare, counseling, nutrition, and comfort. Seven out of 49 are bedridden residents who receive special attention, ensuring dignity in their twilight years. Although they are supposed to receive aid from the Central Government , the receipt of funds is irregular and delayed.
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Balwadi Creche - ABWU
Balwadi Creche: Nestled in the same premises, the creche nurtures 70-75 children (2-7 years) from nearby slums, whose parents toil as daily wage earners. Interactive and audio-visual methods foster engaging learning. ABWU's creche is a beacon of hope for orphaned and abandoned children from nearby slum areas providing a loving home environment and long-term support, empowering them to thrive. Completely dependent on private donations.
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Welfare Society for the Blind, Diamond Harbor Road
Established in April 1970 in New Alipore, the Welfare Society for the Blind is dedicated to the welfare of the visually challenged. In 1983, the society expanded its offerings to include vocational training and further developed in 2002 to incorporate computer training, with support from the Special Education Cell of Jadavpur University.
The society provides expert-led tutorials to help students prepare for competitive service exams and is actively engaged in the "Talking Book Project," converting academic and reference books into audio CDs at their Trinayan studio. This resource supports visually impaired students in their studies.
A day care training center operated by the society serves 93 students, with a minimum age of 18, guided by 23 dedicated teachers and trainers. Remarkably, all services provided by the society are entirely free of charge.
