Fee sponsorship refers to financial support provided to students to cover their educational expenses, mainly school or college fees. This sponsorship helps students from economically weaker backgrounds continue their education without the burden of fee payments.
Purpose:
- To support deserving and needy students.
- To promote education accessibility.
- To reduce dropout rates due to financial difficulties.
How it works:
- An individual, NGO, trust, or organization commits to paying full or partial tuition fees for a student.
- The sponsorship can cover fees for a specific period (one semester, one academic year, or the entire course).
- Sometimes, sponsorship also includes support for books, uniforms, and other educational material
The redevelopment of schools is an essential initiative aimed at transforming outdated educational infrastructures into modern, inclusive, and student-friendly learning environments. This process involves renovating old buildings, upgrading classrooms with digital tools, improving sanitation facilities, ensuring accessibility for all students, and creating green and safe campus spaces.
Key goals of school redevelopment include:
- Enhanced Learning Spaces: Introducing smart classrooms, libraries, and laboratories to foster curiosity and hands-on learning.
- Safety and Hygiene: Ensuring clean drinking water, separate toilets for boys and girls, proper ventilation, and secure school premises.
- Inclusive Infrastructure: Making schools accessible to differently-abled children with ramps, elevators, and inclusive classrooms.
- Community Engagement: Involving local communities, parents, and teachers in planning and monitoring the redevelopment to ensure the needs of the students are met.
Redeveloped schools not only improve academic performance but also boost student attendance, morale, and overall well-being. These efforts are often supported by government schemes, private partnerships, and NGOs, working together to build a better future for every child through quality education.
In 2022, India faced a concerning infant mortality rate of 27.695 deaths per 1,000 live births. A major contributor to this high rate is inadequate maternal nutrition, which affects both the health of the mother and the development of the child. Poor diets during pregnancy, lacking essential nutrients such as iodine, iron, folate, calcium, and zinc, can lead to severe complications, including anemia, pre-eclampsia, hemorrhage, and death. Additionally, malnutrition during pregnancy can result in stillbirths, low birthweight, developmental delays, and long-term health issues for children.
Objectives:
The primary objective of this project is to provide vital nutritional support to pregnant women from very low or no-income groups to ensure the health and well-being of both mother and child. By distributing nutrition kits, the project aims to:
- Improve maternal health outcomes by providing essential nutrients.
- Reduce the incidence of pregnancy-related complications and infant mortality.
- Promote healthy birth weights and development in newborns.
Impact:
- The project will directly benefit 100 pregnant women by supplying them with nutrition kits for the duration of their pregnancy. Each kit includes homemade sattu powder, moong, chana, rice, dates, peanuts, and jaggery. By providing these essential nutrients, the project seeks to significantly reduce the health risks associated with poor nutrition during pregnancy.
- Protecting the environment is not just the responsibility of governments and organizations but of every individual. Simple actions like reducing plastic use, conserving water, recycling, planting trees, and using eco-friendly products can make a significant difference.
- A clean and healthy environment ensures better quality of life, sustains wildlife, and secures the future for coming generations. It is essential that we all act responsibly to protect and preserve our environment for a sustainable future.
Plastic pollution has become one of the most pressing environmental issues of our time. With millions of tons of plastic waste entering our landfills, rivers, and oceans each year, the impact on wildlife, ecosystems, and human health is devastating. Among the major contributors to this crisis are single-use plastics—items like plastic bags, straws, and packaging materials—which are used briefly but persist in the environment for hundreds of years.
To combat this growing problem, governments across the world, including India, have implemented bans on certain types of plastic. These bans typically target non-biodegradable, single-use plastics that are difficult to recycle and often end up as litter. Commonly banned items include plastic carry bags, cutlery, plates, and polystyrene packaging.
Impact of Banned Plastics on the Environment:
- Reduced Pollution: Banning single-use plastics significantly reduces soil, water, and air pollution caused by improper disposal.
- Protection of Wildlife: Animals often mistake plastic for food, leading to injury or death. Reducing plastic helps safeguard marine and terrestrial animals.
- Improved Waste Management: Less plastic waste makes it easier for municipalities to manage solid waste and reduce landfill pressure.
What We Can Do:
- Use alternatives like cloth bags, metal straws, and biodegradable packaging.
- Educate communities about the harms of plastic and the importance of sustainable choices.
- Support policies and brands that prioritize eco-friendly practices.
- Banning plastic is just the first step. Real change comes from collective action and responsible consumer behavior. Let us all take a step forward to protect our environment for future generations.
Senior citizens are often among the most vulnerable and overlooked members of society. Recognizing the need to provide them with holistic support, our NGO launched the Golden Years initiative—a community-driven project focused on improving the quality of life for the elderly through health care, emotional support, and digital inclusion.
The project involved regular health check-ups in collaboration with local clinics, digital literacy workshops to help seniors connect with their families and access essential services, and companionship programs through which trained volunteers engaged with seniors through home visits, calls, and cultural events. Special efforts were made to identify isolated or economically disadvantaged elders and extend them priority support.
Key outcomes of the initiative included:
- Enhanced physical and emotional well-being of over 200 senior citizens
- Increased digital confidence among participants
- Strengthened intergenerational connections through volunteer engagement
- The project are not only addressed to the immediate needs of the elderly but also promoted a culture of respect, inclusion, and care. Our NGO remains committed to expanding this initiative and advocating for policies that safeguard the rights and dignity of senior citizens
Annadanam, the act of donating food, is regarded as one of the highest forms of charity in Indian tradition. Rooted deeply in the values of compassion and selfless service, Annadan signifies not just feeding the hungry, but nourishing life itself.
Food is a basic necessity, and offering it to others is considered an offering to the divine. In scriptures, it is said: “Annadanam Samam Danam Trilokeshu Na Vidhathe” — there is no greater donation than the gift of food in all the three worlds.
Through our Annadan initiative, we aim to:
- Serve wholesome and nutritious meals to the underprivileged.
- Spread awareness on the importance of food security and community support.
- Promote the spirit of unity, care, and shared humanity.
Whether it's a daily initiative, a festival observance, or a special occasion, each meal shared through Annadan brings joy, relief, and blessings — to the giver and the receiver alike.
Join us in this noble cause. Because feeding one hungry soul is equivalent to worshipping the entire creation.
Cooked food was discontinued due to Covid-19 Era we started with distribution Of Grocery kits to the needy people
We distributed rations to the families of underprivileged areas too whom even getting basic food is also bigger challenge, as some of them don’t have any earning member and some are abandoned by the earning member of the family. Ration for one family cost around Rs 1000/- per month.We are already helping around 15 families every month.
kudos to our volunteers who did ground work for as to reach out to such deserving families amid pandemic we have been doing this project every month as an ongoing project.
Suryodaya Seva Sanstha has arranged greeting, agarbatti and perfume making workshop with 310 Children.
The workshop was so successful that, it was published in Mumbai newspaper Sakal
Suryodaya Seva Sanstha distributes food on every 2nd Saturday at Kandivali Mumbai.
Suryodaya Seva Sanstha has arranged greeting, agarbatti and perfume making workshop with 100 Children.
Ganga, Krishna, Narmada, Kaveri and many of our great rivers are depleting fast. If we do not act now, the legacy we hand over to the next generation will be one of conflict and deprivation. These rivers nurtured and nourished us for thousands of years. It is time we nurture and nourish them back to health. We at Suryodaya Seva Sanstha participated in this rally and also we appreciate if more people join us.
Suryodaya Seva Sanstha has arranged Calligraphy for children in Slum areas
Recently in 2018 Suryodaya Seva Sanstha has arranged Rangoli Celebrations for children in different Schools
On this World Yoga Day i.e 21-June-2018 Suryodaya Seva Sanstha has celebrated Yoga Day with childrens in different Schools and also many people participated in this yoga session and made this event successful
Suryodaya Seva Sanstha has arranged regular yoga class for kids and children on every Saturday