New Delhi, March 22: Hamaari Sada Trust is trying to transform lives of deprived students from marginalized communities and help stop “Tuition Dropouts” from weaker sections.
The Trust, founded in 2016, started Remedial Classes for deserving but deprived students who cannot afford to avail of quality education due to financial constraints. Its aims to assist school dropouts whose families were unable to pay for them to continue with their education.
The Trust also aims to lessen educational disparities and support deserving but poor students in their pursuit of high-quality education.
On October 2, 2022, the Trust opened “Auj-e-Falak Shiksha Center” at Madanpur Khadar JJ Colony to fill the gap in the educational system.
The Trust is also associated with Indian Institute of Natural Resources Management for community mobilisation activities.
The Trust strives to establish, maintain and carry out humanitarian activities to improve the quality of life of the neglected people, create self-sustaining employment opportunities for women and youth, promote and encourage the education, welfare, empowerment and uplift of women and children, create a sense of brotherhood, cooperation, mutual harmony among the general public, work in the field of media making films, documentaries, programmes, undertake research and analysis projects related to women and youth issues and promote various causes.
The Trust restores the lives of children, women, and other vulnerable sections through necessary interventions. It visualizes a society in which education and health facilities are accessible to every individual.
Mohd. Irshad Alam, founder of the Trust, told Radiance, “In this locality, people of different faiths and castes are living and we are trying to serve all. Our only target is to create a passion for education among students and strengthen their educational foundation because most of the students are from marginalized sections like petty traders and daily wage earners. Besides regular tuition classes, we take special care of students who are weak in any subject.”
He added, “We have seen around 80 percent dropouts because they are not able to pay the fee. I would like all socio-religious people and organizations to come forward to help us stop these dropouts.”
