SPARSH...
BUILD A WORLD WHERE ALL YOUTH ARE SAFE, STRONG & VALUED
Who We Are
SPARSH is a voluntary non- governmental organization initiated by a group of like-minded people in 2001, established itself for the welfare of the society and mankind at large.
Sparsh believes that we add value only when we do something or when we do it in a better way, making a difference. Over the years, SPARSH has been involved in various pioneering programs that address the unique needs of individuals helping them to live a life of dignity.
1. Sparsh is engaged in providing nutritional meals to people in need.
2. Sparsh focuses on developing the potential of women and girls to drive long-lasting equitable changes – a good education system tool to overcome social inequalities. Under Sparsh’s educational programs, we ensure every child’s equality, education, and nutrition.
Online Crowdfunding by SparshNGO and Charity fundraising, providing food for hungry children’s, share & raise fund for NGO.
What We Do
— We Find & Fund
We fund our partners’ life-changing programs for children and youth, as well as their organizational development. We keep our grants flexible to maximize our impact and to meet needs that other funders are not willing to support.
— We Build Networks
We connect our partners to each other and to national and regional networks. We bring together brilliant minds to share knowledge, generate learning, fuel advocacy, and build movements of social change.
— We Strengthen
We advise, mentor, and guide our partners. We build mutual trust, accountability, and enduring relationships. Our targeted capacity development helps our partners grow stronger and more responsive to challenges on the ground.
— We Educate
A good education system is a tool to overcome social inequalities. Under Sparsh’s educational programs, we ensure every child equality, education, and nutrition.
— We Provide Care
Since 2017 onwards, we had been providing food at outside of AIIMS for the patients’ relatives who accompanied the patients from outside Delhi. We also provide food & drinking water to about 100 – 400 persons on every Sunday.
— We Consult
“Divyang” to become self-sufficient so that they need not to feel helpless, during the year 2016-17, we had given books to many Institutions for distribution to the students to facilitate them to continue their studies at-least for one year.
Our numbers that speak
Impact Stories
Kamini Story
Sometimes Kamini skipped meals so that there would be enough food for her daughters. Eventually, even that was not enough. Faced with possible eviction, she asked everyone she knew where she could get some help.
Kamini Story
Kamini worked as a maid to support her two children ages 2 and 6. She often found herself struggling to make ends meet, especially at the end of the month when rent was due. Sometimes she skipped meals so that there would be enough food for her daughters and enough money to pay the rent. Eventually, even that was not enough.
Faced with possible eviction, Kamini asked everyone she knew where she could get some help. A friend told her about a local food pantry, one of SPARSH Ngo member agencies, that gives food to low-income families. At first she hesitated, not wanting to ask strangers for help, but eventually her desire to feed her children won out and she applied for aid. She began receiving bags of groceries every week and no longer skipped meals.
Chitranshi Story
Chitranshi had already cut out her phone, cable television and all other luxuries in order to reduce her spending. “It is hard to ask for help, but I must do what I can to keep food on the table for me and my daughter.”
Chitranshi Story
Chitranshi was fired from her job after filing a workers’ compensation claim for an on-the-job injury that left her temporarily disabled. Disputes and improper payments from her former employer caused her claim to take months to process. She began using her savings and her daughter’s child support payments to get by. When she realized that the savings were getting depleted and she would have to begin using her grocery money to pay rent and bills. Chitranshi considered selling her vehicle to obtain some emergency funds, but given her injury and the fact that her child has special needs, she realized that giving up her Scooty was not a viable option. Chitranshi had already cut out her phone, cable television and all other luxuries in order to reduce her spending.
In desperation, Chitranshi contacted SPARSH and was referred to one of our member food pantries. “I have given to food banks and other charities in the past, and now I find myself in need,” she says. “It is hard to ask for help, but I must do what I can to keep food on the table for me and my daughter.” Chitranshi was directed to one of SPARSH member pantries, where she received emergency food assistance for the next few months until her claim was settled, her injury healed, and she was able to begin work for a new company.