"Gurukul- Bhatta Pathshala "

Daily Educational Classes for children of migrant labours

Migrant labour plays an important role in our society and contributes much share for social and economic development of society. In spite of this fact, they are the most excluded group and majority of them are engaged in the informal sector. It is also seen that women are a large part of migrant workers. Informal sector extracts much specially from women and contributes less to them. One of the reasons behind engaging migrant labour in the informal sector is illiteracy. Children of these migrant labourers also take part in earning for their family and ultimately depart from their education. There are many provisions for the education of children.

India is the second largest producer of Brisk in the world. There are 452 brick kilns in Jhajjar district only. All kilns have the same kind of work process. On the basis of the quantity of bricks prepared, there are three kinds of brick kilns. First type brick kilns prepare 40000 to 50000 bricks per day. Second type brick kiln prepares 70000 to 80000 bricks per day. Third type brick kiln prepares 80000 to 100000 bricks. Most of the brick kilns in Jhajjar district fall under the second category. Working period of these kilns is from October to June. During the monsoon period, kilns remain closed and most of the workers return to their native places. Apart from this, thousands of people migrate for ‘Dihadi’ informal work in other fields like construction labours, scavengers, street vendors, vegetable sellers, rickshaw pullers etc. It is clear that they spend a longer duration at their working sites and Thousands of children are left behind from education every year.

Our organization is providing education to children of migrant laborers in Jhajjar District of Haryana State. Daily classes from 08:00AM to 12:00PM are being conducted near their working site.

"With the help of quality education we can Build a World Where All Youth Are Safe, Strong & Valued"

Free Online Quality Education for Three Years

OUR NGO HAS JOINED HANDS WITH SEVA TRUST UK (INDIA) TO PROVIDE QUALITY E-LEARNING AT GRASS ROOT LEVEL FOR 1.5 LAKHS DISADVANTAGED AND UNDERPRIVILEGED CHILDREN OF RURAL AREAS IN JHAJJAR AND OTHER DISTRICTS OF HARYANA. 

FREE ACCESS TO ->
‘THINK AND LEARN PREMIUM APP’
CLASS 4TH TO 12TH CLASS EDUCATIONAL SYLLABUS (CBSE, PUNJAB BOARD ETC.)

SOCIO ECONOMIC CRITERIA->
1. FATHER OR MOTHERLESS CHILD
2. CHILDREN FROM ECONOMICALLY WEAKER FAMILIES
3. ADOPTED CHILD
4. DEFENSE SERVICES OR CHILDREN OF EX-SERVICEMEN
5. PLAYERS AT DISTRICT, STATE, NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL LEVEL
6. CHILDREN OF MIDDLE CLASS FARMERS
7. CHILDREN OF ASHA WORKERS
8. CHILDREN OF SWEEPERS
9. CHILDREN OF EMPLOYEES ENGAGED ON CONTRACT BASIS
10. CHILDREN OF CLASS IV EMPLOYEES
11. CHILDREN OF PRESS REPORTERS
12. CHILDREN OF SOCIAL WORKERS

FILL THE CORRECT INFORMATION BY CLICKING ON THE LINK GIVEN BELOW

HTTPS://FORMS.GLE/ZN6ZGWVOEJBPSKOM7

FOR MORE DETAILS CONTACT US:
PAWAN PARASHAR
STATE E-LEARNING COORDINATOR
CONTACT NO. 9050754746

AMBALA DISTT. COORDINATOR
HEMLATA 9466459898

KURUKSHETRA DISTT. COORDINATOR
PAWAN MITTAL-9215935400

JHAJJAR DISTT. COORDINATOR- MANJIT SINGH- 9812301200

Tree plantation drive

Harit Bharat Harit Dhara

Based on the interpretation of IRS Resourcesat-2 LISS III satellite data of the period Oct to Dec 2017, the Forest Cover in the State is 1,602.44 sq km which is 3.62% of the State’s geographical area. In terms of forest canopy density classes, the State has 28.00 sq km under Very Dense Forest (VDF), 450.90 sq km under Moderately Dense Forest (MDF) and 1,123.54 sq km under Open Forest (OF). Forest Cover in the State has increased by 14.44 sq km as compared to the previous assessment reported in ISFR 2017. Tree cover in Haryana has been estimated as 1565sq km.

The forest cover of Jhajjar district is only 1.41% of GA.

Our NGO has decided to plant more than 5000 trees in Delhi NCR region during this year.

Aazadi ka 75th mahotasav

Shaheeda Nu Salam

India’s freedom movement against the British was witness to an overwhelming participation of people throughout the country. From every part of the country, thousands of men and women fought together against atrocities of the British Raj. While many selflessly gave their lives to protect the dignity of their motherland, others got injured and embraced imprisonment. Let us know about a few brave freedom fighters from various parts of colonial India who gave their lives to achieve freedom for their beloved motherland.

During the celebration of 75th Aazadi ka amrut mahotsav, We are going to honor these freedom fighters by remembering them on their birth and death anniversary.

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