Our work advances the rights of children and youth across four focus areas and five regions. We have a deep commitment to courageous organizations that support young people facing poverty, injustice, and discrimination.
We work to secure equal educational access and high-quality education for all children, no matter what obstacles stand in their way.
We defend the right of all children and youth to enjoy equal resources and opportunities in society and work to define new social and cultural norms that do not discriminate based on gender identity.
We prepare young people to shape their own futures, advance their rights, and lead healthy, productive lives.
We seek to prevent and end the many forms of violence that keep children and youth from reaching their full potential and to heal those who have been adversely affected by these destructive practices.
Today there are lots of things that are happening in the name of women empowerment in India and lot of resources are spent in this direction. When we talk about women empowerment in India the most important aspect that comes into the mind is the attitude of the society towards women. Women are still considered as burden and liabilities. The bottom line is Women empowerment in India is not possible unless violence against women is eradicated from the society. Andhra Pradesh & Telangana are rural regions where the local economy is strongly dependent on agriculture. The region suffers drastically from severe droughts that have a devastating impact on the agriculture activities. As a result, many people struggle to maintain an income when already living under poverty line, especially women.
Empowering women from marginalised, low-income communities to act against violence and to work together in entrepreneurship.
By using rallies, poster campaigns, wall paintings, and the occassions of holidays and festivals, we direct attention to our collective responsibility to stand against violence & explitation.
We invests in the technical, business, and entrepreneurship skills of informal sector workers in order to increase their wages, diversify their work, and expand their employment opportunities.
Women in the informal sector do not have legally binding working relationships with their employers, often work irregularly or are paid on daily wages, and have difficulty in producing and marketing their products at scale.
Dry lands are vast, neglected and progressively getting degraded. Majority of the farming population are dry land farmers and resource poor. struggling to make a living. Increasingly it is realized that the livelihood improvements, food and income security, new sources of growth, ecological stability are linked to paying adequate attention to these areas.
The beneficiaries of Atithi welfare Association include the most vulnerable poor farming households, Tribal’s, women, farm laborers, landless farm laborers, small scale rural entrepreneurs, youth and underprivileged communities in need of Skill, education, health, and developmental infrastructure.
Promoting sustainable agriculture in drylands through systematic combination of in-situ rain water management, soil fertility improvement, crop and cropping practices, together with support activities like generating and recycling manurial biomass.
Help farmers to adapt and sustain through changing climatic conditions through better management of natural resources.
Help farmers to make better choices of crops, cropping systems and farming systems and enable them to adopt the ecological agriculture practices.
We help farmers to build local institutions and their capacities to sustain the adoption of ecological agriculture.
Women in the informal sector do not have legally binding working relationships with their employers, often work irregularly or are paid on daily wages, and have difficulty in producing and marketing their products at scale.