Projects

CWC, Lochabka

Safe drinking water plays a major role in the overall well-being of the people, with a significant bearing on the infant mortality rate, death rate, longevity and productivity. Water, which is essential for maintaining a healthy life, can also be a source of spreading disease and cause of ill-health, if contaminated or improperly handled and stored.

Village Lochabka in Haryana faced challenges posed by inadequate water availability and contamination of drinking water. Their problem was addressed by building Community Water Centres (CWCs) to provide potable water by treatment and removal of biological and chemical impurities using latest membrane filtration technologies. CWC helped almost 150 families of the village.

Maths Classes, Udaipur Chowkaria

Government school in Village Chowkaria needed help with academic sessions for Maths subject for the classes 9th and 10th. Qualified teacher was arranged and provided for the students to cover and teach the complete syllabus. 30 students benefitted in the school.

Phone Uthao Classes Chalao

The novel coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the vast differences between our lives and the lives of migrant workers and the underprivileged. Due to COVID-19, classroom education is accessible only through the internet and smartphones and many students who do not own such phones are unable to access their online classes. Our mission through this program is to help underprivileged children access their basic Right to Education by donating our old smartphones across the country. This program has helped 250 students with smartphones and tablets.

Build a toilet, build her future

Water and sanitation go hand in hand and about 4.2 billion people live without safely managed sanitation across the world.In a report released by the Government of India 21,977 Govt schools do not have toilets for girls. In reality the numbers are far more because toilets are constructed but not opened for use by students. In many places lack of water and maintenance make these toilets unusable.

The girls suffer the most and there is a sharp decline in their attendance once they reach puberty. In many places girls drop out completely after standard VII & VIII. These schools are situated in remote areas and the girls remain semi-literate due to lack of sanitation.

We took the initiative of repairing and constructing new toilets in schools and aaganwadi’s of villages in Bahadurgarh, Chandoli and Chowkaria (Udaipur). We repaired 14 toilets and constructed 24 new toilets. This project helped 750 girls.

Campus Shoes distribution

More than 1.5 billion people are infected with parasitic diseases transmitted through contaminated soil that could be prevented by wearing proper footwear. By giving them to the poorest of the poor, we can eliminate an epidemic of unnecessary death. Going barefoot puts humans at risk for tick bites and injuries. We donated 108 pair of shoes to the underprivileged considering it a basic need and brought smile to many children.

Narmada (Maheshwar) Project

Situated on the banks of river Narmada, Maheshwar appeals to both, the pilgrim as well as the tourists. A centre of handloom weaving since the 5th century, Maheshwar has been producing the exiquisite Maheshwari saris and fabric. The town also holds the distinction of being the capital of Rajmata Ahilya Devi Holkar's empire during the 18th century.

Pandemic has left many families jobless and struggling for basic needs. Many families have been rendered jobless and most women in Maheshwar are housewives and so are unable to meet their ends. There is a need for economic empowerment of these women in order to help sustain their families.

MA My Anchor Foundation aims to empower the most vulnerable and deprived women of the area in to create live style products and add value to sarees and dupattas by making embroidery on them. The project “NARBADA” wants to add value to the handloom products and make it profitable for these ladies. This will help them to earn a dignified living. This project will impart training to almost 250 women.