support the elderly

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The number of children struggling with illiteracy in India is alarming. As per the National Sample Survey Office (NSSO) 32 million children in India have never even seen the face of a school. Moreover, the Education Ministry revealed that 29 million children do not have access to necessary digital devices. Current scenario highlights the need to bridge the gap between the privileged and the underprivileged children. 

To address this issue, Hamari Pahchan has come up with the Drishti Initiative. As a part of this program, we conduct training sessions as well as informative workshops around themes like personality development, basic communication skills, computing skills and the like for children deprived of the opportunity to develop such skill sets. Along with the above mentioned programs, recently, we have also come up with the “Gadgetshala” initiative under this project. 

It primarily aims to deliver Drishti Classes with the aid of the internet and gadgets in order to improve a child’s learning experience. Mentors are assigned to groups of children to guide them through the learning process and to ensure that

they have easy access to resources.

Donate to help us send a child back to school, back to dreams!

1 Child's Education = Rs.7499/- a year.

Unemployment touched an all time high as the pandemic engulfed employment opportunities. Furthermore, the Periodic Labour Force Survey tells us that one in four women in urban areas is unemployed. Our youth and women are worst hit by the ongoing unemployment crisis; they deserve equal and ample opportunities to earn their livelihood.

Hamari Pahchan has been working relentlessly to provide employment opportunities to the ones in need. Initially, we came up with a small scale project known as ‘Vocal for local’ with an aim to provide unemployed women with vocational training as well as a platform to sell their produce. Fortunately, the response to this project turned out to be so overwhelming that we made a resolve to push it further as a full-fledged initiative. 

This bold initiative aims to provide underprivileged women and youth with opportunities to earn a livelihood. Based on the concept of self sufficiency i.e. ‘Atma nirbharta’, this initiative strives to empower women so that they are capable enough to support themselves financially.

As a part of this project, the organization conducts workshops on wide ranging vocational practices like makeup, candle making, diya making, art and craft classes and music lessons. Along with these learning based initiatives, we also help these women carry out the vocational practices by providing them with the right equipment, an opportunity to work as well as a platform where they can sell their

products.

Donate to help a woman stand on her feet!

Cost of Skill Development (workshops) for 1 woman = Rs.999/- for a month.

Founder of Hamari Pahchan, Mr. Tarun Mathur believes in the philosophy of inspiring as many people as one can. He strongly believes that if we are ever to make this world a better place to live in we must encourage others to join our fight against all social evils. Further, he has been able to infer that in recent times, Social Entrepreneurship is one of the best ways to actually make that happen.

Hence, we at Hamari Pahchan have opened our doors to all the young minds who would like to explore the social welfare arena. We have been putting out community service opportunities for students and others who are interested in the field. Our aim is to provide young minds with a platform to develop their skill set as entrepreneurs, as well as contribute to the betterment of the society. As a social entrepreneur with Hamari Pahchan, interns will be given ample opportunities to exercise their creativity and business skills. 

They will be analyzing our present social media campaign and suggest ways to improve it, along with that they will also propose strategies to expand our reach and improve our networking to intensify the impact of our projects. Besides the analytical work they will also participate in welfare activities like ‘An act of kindness’ under which all of them will be required to perform a small act of kindness, it could be anything. For instance, Shrishti Mishra and Mokshi Tyagi, interns at Hamari Pahchan, frequently feed the birds. You see, it could be as simple as that!

We started with 100 social entrepreneurs, and now every year thousands of students join our team as

social entrepreneurs. That means, every year we pull approximately 1000+ acts of kindness, no small

feat!