What happens when a country of the size of India has over 3 million children living on the streets?
Or has over hundreds of victims of rape, child abuse and prisoner’s children who are ashamed to face the society or pushed away from the society and has numerous dreams about their future on the grounds of education?
Or has over million’s children working as labourers to earn their living or to do proxy work for their parents?
Or one out of every six girl children does not live to see her 15th birthday?
What happens when despite having a national policy for compulsory primary education, only 60% of children have access to education?
Find out how you can help children affected by poverty, conflict and abused kids through a one-off donation or a pledge of regular support.
Know moreBring them back to the society with more respect and more responsibility
Mr. Naresh KathikSeedreaps was formed with the main objective of educating and empowering the social victims and deserving child who are facing difficulty leading their life in this society.
Know moreThe statement “Children are the future of the nation” stops making sense, then!
In fact, it sounds like an ominous prophecy. For how can we explain that even
after 69 years of independence, half of India’s children are illiterate?
Despite identifying primary education as a key thrust area and possessing
one of the largest networks of schools in the world?
Clearly, we have a lot to answer for. And we as concerned citizens should
do something about it; something meaningful, something concrete, something
urgent. Still, we can’t hail the luxury of blaming the system or
postponing our actions.
The time to take a collective as well as individual responsibility to
remedy the present situation is here. Right now! We also need many
citizens to volunteer and cater to the vast number of victims and
helpless students in our country, which succeeds through SeedReaps.
SeedReaps Educational & Charitable Trust, a non-governmental
organization educates and empowers the genuine deserving needy
students and victims from urban and rural areas.
Our mission is not only to sponsor education but also support
them in gainful employment.
Think Big. Act Bigger.
In the case of victims, not only students harnessed by rape or abuse
are termed under social victims, but there are many other reasons to
idiom them as victims too.
Even people/students cornered without
adequate money or resources to study and take care of themselves
are positioned as social victims.
They are expressed as helpless
resource deficient social victims.
"Bring them back to society with more respect and responsibility."
Founder
Co-Founder
Monetary:
You can contribute money either directly to our managing trustees or by transfer
money/draft/cheque to seedreaps.
Accessories:
Are you willing to donate clothes and shoes to our seedreaps children?
Then contact us to know how to contribute and you can get the answers for when and
where questions.
Name of the Payee | SEEDREAPS EDUCATIONAL AND CHARITABLE TRUST |
Bank Name | SBI Bank |
Bank Where A/c is Held | Saibabacolony Branch, Coimbatore |
Bank A/c Number | 37815642532 |
IFSC Code | SBIN0004792 |
Bridging People & Law
Young Crime Free Society
Social Responsibility
Empowering to Serve People
Vocie For Gender Equality
Right To Education
Stop Child Labour
Donate Blood
Say No To Tobacco
Voice Against Corruption
Say No To Drugs
Stop Domestic Violence
I lost my parents when I was young, my grandfather who worked as a watchman in an apartment brought me up among his hardships and trials. One of the SeedReaps volunteer residing in that apartment introduced me to Seedreaps Educational and Charitable Trust, who absorbed me under their funded victims and studentship programme.
I am enormously grateful and I thought it was so lucky to have SeedReaps available to people who are in difficult circumstances like me…..
I’m a rape victim, disastered by my own family member, leaving myself and my siblings helpless. I had to work in petty shops in return of food and shelter. At that time I was identified and sponsored by SeedReaps to attain education; they gave me hope and a rebirth of life with confidence to face the world.
Now I’ve been graduated and I earn for my living, taking care of my siblings, helping them to study and as well as I’m preparing for civil service examinations. And now I’m an active donor of SeedReaps helping many affected victims like me.
I was born in a deprived family where my father was an illegal liquor dealer. I very well knew that education would always be a luxury for a boy like me though I often dreamt about going to school. At that time a kind hearted volunteer of SeedReaps identified me and provoked essentials measures through SeedReaps.
The motivation and inspiration from him was the boost I needed to get going of various crises that I faced in my life. Thank you very much sir, I am very grateful to SeedReaps.”
UNESCO’s 11th Education For All (EFA) Global monitoring report states that, though the rich young women in India has already achieved universal literacy, the poor are projected to reach there only by 2080. Reporting on the financial education trends, in India Kerela being one of the wealthier states, spends merely 685$ per child on education, but the figure is very less in Tamilnadu and to its poor concern the figure is only 100$ in Bihar and other rural villages.
The progress is too slow especially for the disadvantaged. The gaps between rich and poor states in India is widening day by day. Besides this, poverty decreases the chances of students continuing school education for a long time. In U.P. only 70 percent of poor kids make it Std V, whereas in Tamilnadu only 87 percent of poor kids attend schools compared to 96 percent in rich children and in MP its only 85 percent.