AAK

Arthik Anusandhan Kendra has been actively working with villagers, fostering leadership among active citizens to ensure fair access to government schemes. One such victory came when villagers stood up for housing allocation fairness in Matihara Gram Panchayat.

Access to basic sanitation is a fundamental need, yet many families in rural India continue to struggle without proper facilities. Reeta Devi, a 38-year-old resident of Sarhara village in Hallia block, Mirzapur, faced immense challenges due to the lack of a toilet in her home.

Access to healthcare is a fundamental right, yet marginalized communities often face discrimination and exploitation when seeking medical services. To address this, the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) recommended a set of patient rights that should be upheld by healthcare providers.

Access to healthcare is a fundamental right, yet marginalized communities often face discrimination and exploitation when seeking medical services. To address this, the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) recommended a set of patient rights that should be upheld by healthcare providers.

Arjun Singh, a 32-year-old from the Other Backward Class, faced life-altering circumstances that tested his strength and perseverance. With a family of seven, including his elderly parents, he sought stable employment in Mumbai to support them. However, fate took a tragic turn when a JCB vehicle accident left him disabled from the waist down.

Krishnavati, a mother of eight, faced immense challenges in providing for her family with an irregular income of ₹3,500–4,000 per month. Struggling to make ends meet, she shared her aspiration for goat rearing with Arthik Anusandhan Kendra, which recognized her determination and provided her with three goat kids.

Brijwasi, a 34-year-old woman with complete blindness, embodies resilience and determination. Belonging to the Kol community, societal norms prevented her from marrying due to her disability.

Punnawasi Devi, a resilient woman in her late fifties, belongs to the Pasi community and shares her home with nine family members. With a small patch of land and irregular employment, sustaining the household was a constant challenge, leaving her and her husband in perpetual uncertainty.