Successful Case Studies of NGOs: Making a Difference in India

This article explores the successful case studies of NGOs in India, highlighting their impactful initiatives and transformative endeavours in various sectors. From education to healthcare, from women’s empowerment to environmental conservation, these NGOs have been making a tangible difference in the lives of marginalised communities, demonstrating the power of grassroots activism and the importance of social responsibility. By sharing their stories and lessons learned, we hope to inspire and inform those who are passionate about creating positive change in India and beyond.

India, a land of diversity and contrasts, is home to a vast population of over 1.3 billion people, making it the second-most populous country in the world. This vast population is characterised by its diversity in terms of ethnicity, language, and culture and stark contrasts in socio-economic conditions. While India has made significant strides in economic development and technological advancements, a significant portion of its population still grapples with numerous social challenges, including poverty, lack of access to education, healthcare disparities, and gender inequality.

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Domestic Violence in Mauritius: Its Victims and the System Failing the People

Stand in the line at the shop while you wait to pay for your items and count how many women you see. Perhaps you have four ahead of you. Out of those four, there is at least one of those who may be experiencing domestic abuse or has experienced it in her lifetime so far. 

Make a note next time you are in a public place how many women you can count, and remember that one out of every four of those is also likely to be experiencing some forms of domestic violence or abuse (Gender Links, 2018). It does not take long before you have more women than you can count who are being subjected to on-going abuse in their home. 

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15 June: World Elder Abuse Awareness Day celebrated in Mauritius

The World Elder Abuse Awareness Day (WEAAD) happens each year on June 15th. It was officially recognised by the United Nations General Assembly in its resolution 66/127, December 2011, following a request by the International Network for the Prevention of Elder Abuse (INPEA), who first established the commemoration in June 2006. 

This day represents the one day in the year when the whole world voices its opposition to the abuse and suffering inflicted to some of our older generations. 

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