Educating underprivileged children

Angel Xpress Foundation connects people who want to do constructive social work with less privileged children who want to learn. The volunteers teach municipal school children in public spaces like parks or promenades for 2-3 hours a day.

Away from home, the tribal girls of Odisha are now educating themselves and dreaming big. Their new residential school is like a family which is enabling them to prepare for higher studies and a better life.

Ritu Abbhi is provING that one does not need huge resources to bring a change. By conducting classes in her living room, she is transforming many lives. Students not only understand the syllabus better but also get a chance for quality education for free.

Education is the most important pillar in a country's growth. When 85 percent of the government schools in India are located in rural areas and do not provide good quality education, there is a need to come up with an alternative solution to this problem. The team at eVidyaloka is bridging the gap and trying to solve the issue by their digital classrooms. Read more to know how.

Following her father's footsteps, Beena Rao started organizing free coaching classes for slum children in Surat, Gujarat. She has benefited over 5,000 students so far, working with 34 volunteers across the city and giving a holistic education experience to these children. And all of this is free of cost for the children! Read her story of how she brought the change,

Watch what made Father Anton start the Royal Kids School of Transformation to give lowest caste children the highest standard of education in India!

Imagine the efforts of a volunteer force consisting of over 1,000 students and young professionals under the age of 30 benefiting over 10,000 children every year! Yes, that’s a big contribution of NGO Bhumi, one of India’s largest independent youth volunteer non-profit organisations.

Delhi Council for Child Welfare is a Non-Governmental Organization established in 1952. The Council first started its work among children who had been displaced, lost or abandoned in the riots surrounding the Partition of India, providing them care. Today, these services reach over 3000 children daily and are provided virtually free of cost to them.