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Recognitions
Explore our multi-dimensional strategies that drive sustainable impact and innovation.
Holds Special Consultative Status with United Nations ECOSOC.
Recognized as an official UNFCCC observer.
Awarded as best NGO for quick community response by ASSOCHAM.
Featured by Jagran News among India’s top 100 NGOs making a difference.
For decades, malnutrition sat quietly at the root of many of India's public health challenges, stunted growth in children, anaemia in mothers, and low birth weights that echoed across generations. In 2018, the government launched what is now known as POSHAN Abhiyaan (the National Nutrition Mission), later expanded into Mission POSHAN 2.0, with an ambitious goal: to make nutrition a national movement, not just a welfare scheme. Nearly a decade on, the initiative has visibly reshaped how India tracks, delivers, and thinks about nutrition, even as the deeper challenge of ending malnutrition remains unfinished.
For decades, India's maintenance and alimony framework has rested on a simple, humane premise: usually a woman who left the workforce to raise children or run a household — should not be left destitute when that marriage ends. It is a principle rooted in Section 125 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, the Hindu Marriage Act, the Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act, and the Special Marriage Act, and it has protected genuinely vulnerable women for generations, especially those who have children to care for.
There are two stories to every outbreak. One is in the surveillance reports, laboratory confirmations, and epidemiologic curves. The other is set in hospital corridors, where anxious parents wait outside intensive care units, hoping that a fever that began only hours ago will not become a farewell. The recent outbreak of Chandipura virus in Gujarat is both.