Asha-Kiran's Projects
Millions of children and youngsters spend their lives amid misery, neglect, discrimination, and lack of protection. They are often excluded from essential services such as medical care, education, life opportunities, and inclusion, and are exploited and abused.
This happens while there are people who wish to get involved, who can bring about change and make more welcoming and friendly societies come true.
Asha-Kiran's projects bring both realities closer together to ensure that, through the participation of some, others may gain access to their basic rights: education, healthcare, proper nourishment, protection, and participation. Meanwhile, we all stand to gain by having the chance to give and learn together, honoring the diverseness that makes us stronger. Our projects are about people who, together, become agents of change that help break the cycle of poverty and exclusion in their community.
Active projects
Day care Centers Project – India
In India, construction is the biggest source of employment for nomadic or migrant workers; 35 million people work under these conditions, wandering from town to town and from job to job in search for work and a salary that is usually insignificant.
Young talents Project – India
The Young talents project offers educational opportunities and concrete tools to young people so that they can continue their studies and prepare for the years ahead.
Vínculos Project – Málaga
Vínculos aims to promote inclusion, companionship, life opportunities, and the welfare of vulnerable young people.
Talibe Children’s Home – Senegal
Thousands of talibé children and teens live on the streets of Saint Louis, in northern Senegal. Sent by their families from villages or neighboring countries in the hope of getting an education, many end up neglected, destitute, and exploited.
Completed projects
Yashodhara Shelter Home
The aim of Yashodhara Shelter Home was to provide vulnerable children in the city of Pune with a place where they could find the care that would allow them to develop their full potential
Community development
Nearly 10 million children work in India between the ages of 5 and 14. According to the United Nations, progress in eradicating child labor has stalled in the world for the first time in 20 years, reversing the previous trend.