Project SAHELI (For Women)
In this project we appoint a “SAHELI “in village to train women for door to door selling opportunity to make them financially
independent. Also, our main focus is on health and hygiene of women by distributing FREE sanitary napkins in slum areas.
The entire society benefits when we work towards the upliftment of women. But regrettably, in a country like India, women often do not have access even to their basic rights—such as health, education, employment, and most importantly, a respectable status in society. Women constitute nearly 50% of the world’s population, and it is disheartening to know that many remain unemployed, which in turn affects the economic progress of our nation.
Women play a vital role and are considered the backbone of Indian society—this is why women’s empowerment is not just necessary, but essential. At Ananya Foundation, we have launched several women empowerment programs in collaboration with the Social Service Center. We teach women important life and vocational skills such as sewing, handicrafts, and small-scale entrepreneurship to help them achieve financial independence. We also organize sanitary pad donation drives to promote menstrual hygiene and dignity. In addition, we hold awareness sessions and hands-on workshops that equip them with the tools and confidence needed to lead empowered, self-reliant lives.

Ananya Foundation is a not for profit organization working in the slums in Delhi on the twin issues of promoting education for children and empowerment of women through training and livelihoods since 2009. We work extensively with children studying both in government schools and in the affordable private schools in Delhi. We also run a number of vocational training centers for women where we teach tailoring and hand embroidery. Any society is identified by the empowerment of the women. Faster the women empowerment and self reliance of women’s happens in the society, progress of the society will be expedited in the same way. Following the same thought process Abhilasha Foundation supported more than 100 deprived and neglected women from the society.



