Support Child Welfare in India
Help ensure every child has access to education, healthcare, and protection. Your support can create meaningful and lasting change in the lives of children across communities.
What is Child Welfare?
Child welfare focuses on ensuring that every child grows up in a safe, healthy, and supportive environment. It includes access to education, healthcare, nutrition, protection, and opportunities for overall development.
A strong child welfare system helps children build confidence, learn effectively, and become active contributors to society.
Why Child Welfare Matters
Supporting child welfare contributes to:
- Improved access to quality education
- Better health and nutrition outcomes
- Safe and supportive environments for children
- Stronger families and communities
When children receive the right support, they are better equipped to achieve long-term growth and stability.
Our Impact
- Working since 2004
- Impacted the lives of more than 10 million children
- Implemented more than 60 programmes across India
Our work focuses on creating sustainable and inclusive systems that support children at every stage of their development.
Our Programme Areas
We work across key areas to strengthen child welfare:
- Education and learning support.
- Healthcare and nutrition.
- Child protection and safety.
- Inclusion and community development.
- Resilience and emergency response.
Each programme is designed to create long-term positive outcomes for children and their families.
How You Can Help
You can contribute in multiple ways to support child welfare:
- Donate online to support ongoing programmes
- Make a monthly contribution for sustained impact
- Partner through corporate social responsibility initiatives
- Volunteer and engage with community programmes
Even small contributions can help create meaningful change.
Tax Benefits on Donations
Donations are eligible for tax benefits under Section 80G of the Income Tax Act.
- Reduce your taxable income
- Support meaningful causes
- Contribute to long-term social impact
Ensure you receive a valid 80G certificate for your contribution.
Transparency and Accountability
All contributions are utilised with a strong focus on transparency and measurable impact. Regular updates and programme outcomes help ensure that every contribution supports meaningful development.
Take Action Today
Support child welfare and help create a future where every child has the opportunity to grow with dignity and confidence.
FAQs
1. What is child welfare?
Child welfare focuses on ensuring that children have access to education, healthcare, protection, and a safe environment to support their overall development.
2. How can I support child welfare programmes?
You can contribute through online donations, volunteering, or supporting organisations working in education and protection.
3. Are donations eligible for tax benefits?
Yes, donations to eligible organisations qualify for deductions under Section 80G of the Income Tax Act.
4. What are child welfare programmes?
These programmes focus on education, healthcare, nutrition, protection, and community development for children.
5. How does my donation make an impact?
Your contribution helps improve access to education, healthcare, and safe environments, supporting long-term development.
CHILD WELFARE IN INDIA
The genesis of Child Welfare was a document drafted by Eglantyne Jebb, founder of Save the Children, in 1919. The ‘Declaration of the Rights of the Child’ serves as a precursor to the globally ratified United Nations Convention
- Jebb’s vision to see no child deprived of their childhood gave rise to Bal Raksha Bharat in 1919.
- The association between Bal Raksha Bharat and India, however, was forged when Mahatma Gandhi signed Jebb’s ‘Declaration of the Rights of the Child’ in 1931.
- Later, in 1991, to become an ethical labour market to international organisations, India formally consented the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Children in 1992.
- The Convention originated from Jebb’s desire to end the suffering of children, by providing them with a healthy, happy, and safe environment that nurtured them physically, mentally, and emotionally.
The genesis of Child Welfare was a document drafted by Eglantyne Jebb, founder of Save the Children, in 1923. The ‘Declaration of the Rights of the Child’ serves as a pre-cursor to the globally ratified United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC).
- Jebb’s vision to see no child deprived of their childhood gave rise to Bal Raksha Bharat in 1919.
- The association between Bal Raksha Bharat and India, however, was forged when Mahatma Gandhi signed Jebb’s ‘Declaration of the Rights of the Child’ in 1931.
- Later, in 1991, to become an ethical labour market to international organisations, India formally consented the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Children in 1992.
- The Convention originated from Jebb’s desire to end the suffering of children, by providing them with a healthy, happy, and safe environment that nurtured them physically, mentally, and emotionally.
What Is Child Welfare?
The United Nations Convention defines Child Welfare as the minimum entitlements and freedoms that should be accorded to every human being below the age of 18 regardless of race, national origin, colour, gender, language, religion, opinions, origin, wealth, birth status, disability, or other characteristics.
Child Welfare and Bal Raksha Bharat
We are aware that many children, in India, are not able to access their basic welfare. Formally established in India in 2004 as Bal Raksha Bharat, Bal Raksha Bharat has imbibed children’s welfare at the core of its programmes, activities, and day-to-day work, thus becoming India’s leading independent child welfare organisation. Bal Raksha Bharat helps promote children’s welfare; we anchor our programmes, advocacy, research and every undertaking so that every child can grow up safe, healthy, and supported
What Is Child Welfare?
The United Nations Convention defines Child Welfare as the minimum entitlements and freedoms that should be accorded to every human being below the age of 18 regardless of race, national origin, colour, gender, language, religion, opinions, origin, wealth, birth status, disability, or other characteristics.
Child Welfare and Bal Raksha Bharat
We are aware that many children, in India, are not able to access their basic welfare. Formally established in India in 2004 as Bal Raksha Bharat, Bal Raksha Bharat has imbibed children’s welfare at the core of its programmes, activities, and day-to-day work, thus becoming India’s leading independent child welfare organisation. Bal Raksha Bharat helps promote children’s welfare; we anchor our programmes, advocacy, research and every undertaking so that every child can grow up safe, healthy, and supported