Project Shiksha — Learning Made Accessible
Free books, digital tablets and after-school tuition for 1,200 children across nine villages, run with local…
Domkal Diganta Welfare Society is a grassroots non-profit organisation working in rural and semi-urban Maharashtra. Since 2015 we have been walking alongside marginalised families — providing children with education, women with livelihoods, and elderly members of the community with dignity and care.
What began as a small group of twelve friends distributing books and school bags has grown into a movement of more than eight hundred volunteers working across sixty-four villages. We believe lasting change happens when communities lead it themselves, and every programme we run is designed to put local leadership at its centre.
To empower underprivileged communities through accessible education, quality healthcare, vocational skills and sustainable livelihoods — so that every child learns, every woman earns, and every family lives with dignity.
A self-sustaining rural community where no child is denied an education, no mother is denied a livelihood, and no family is left behind — led by the people it serves.
Free quality education, regular health camps, women’s skill training, village infrastructure and a mentored volunteer network — reviewed quarterly and published annually.
Provide free quality education, books and digital access to every child in our adopted villages.
Deliver regular mobile health camps with free check-ups, medicines and awareness sessions.
Train women in stitching, tailoring, food processing and digital commerce for independent income.
Build water-harvesting, sanitation and renewable-energy infrastructure in partnership with Gram Panchayats.
Mobilise and mentor a volunteer network that leads community initiatives independently.
Compassion in action. Integrity in every rupee. Dignity for every person. Partnership with the community. Learning, always.
Figures drawn from our own programme records and reviewed each quarter.
Five programme areas, one shared belief — that communities should lead their own development.
Free books, digital tablets and after-school tuition for 1,200 children across nine villages, run with local…
Twelve free health camps a year covering general medicine, eye screening, blood donation drives and awareness…
Stitching, tailoring, food processing and digital-commerce training that has helped more than 2,300 women build a…
Water harvesting, sanitation blocks and waste management built with Gram Panchayats, with a local committee…
Emergency shelter, legal aid and counselling for children in unsafe situations, delivered with the district…
Nursery, vermicompost and beekeeping collectives that turn degraded land into a monthly income for landless…
We did not plan to grow this fast. We grew because the work kept opening doors.
Partner With UsTwelve friends and forty children. We handed out school bags in one village and promised to return.
A 400-patient free medical camp with the district hospital, our largest to date.
Two hundred women trained in stitching and tailoring; the first self-help groups formed.
Rations, masks and remote learning support delivered to 3,800 families during COVID-19.
Free smartphone and online-work training opened, covering 900 participants in year one.
Crossed a decade of service with more than eight hundred active volunteers.
A three-year plan to reach 100 villages and 25,000 families by 2029.
President & Founder
Founding Member
“We started this society because we could not accept that a child's future should be decided by the village they were born in. Ten years later, the same principle guides us: show up, listen, and build with the community — never for it. Every rupee you give goes straight into a child's school bag, a clinic visit, or a woman's first order. That is the whole promise. Thank you for holding us to it.”
— Team Member 1
Volunteers who give their time, not their weekend.
President & Founder Dedicated volunteer committed to the mission of the society.
Secretary Dedicated volunteer committed to the mission of the society.
Treasurer Dedicated volunteer committed to the mission of the society.
Domkal Diganta Welfare Society was founded in 2015 by a group of twelve friends who could not accept that a child's future should be decided by the village they were born in. We started by handing out school bags to forty children in Bhandara district. Today we work across sixty-four villages with more than eight hundred volunteers.
We do not arrive with answers. We spend time in the community, listen, and build programmes together with local leaders so that they outlast us. Every project is measured, published and reviewed by the community itself.
Whether you give, volunteer, or partner with us — there is a place for you here.
Every contribution — big or small — funds education, healthcare and livelihood support for the families we serve.