educating underprivileged

For nearly 20 years, Irappa Naik worked hard and saved money to open a free school for poor children in Maharashtra

"I was 12 when I began working in paper mills and workshops. I don't want any child to face such difficulties and give up on their dreams, so I do whatever I can to help." #Respect #RealLifeHero #ImpactThatMatters

Ravinder Singh teaches science to middle school children in a government school, and he needs your help improving their classroom learning experience

Ashok started the Aikya Foundation in 2006, a community outreach program that trains Mumbai’s disadvantaged young people to become electricians.

Surendra Sharma uses his own salary to train over 30 underprivileged kids from the nearby slums free of cost.

These organisations aim to not let lack of money be a hindrance to the students’ education.

Financial crisis, lack of opportunities, they faced it all but emerged victorious

Started by Anand Kumar, the institute does not just provide the aspirants with free coaching but also offers food and accommodation.

After retirement, Vimla started teaching underprivileged kids close by. It's been 20 years now and 80 year old Vimla still teaches with the same enthusiasm. Know more about her story of change.

With the positive effects of Montessori on children being realised, more and more parents have started believing in the importance of sending their child to gain such an experience. Even so, the spread of this knowledge is scarce, especially in the rural and backward urban areas of India. One woman has taken it upon herself to change the course of this tide.