5. 1/3rd of the World’s hungry live in India.
Nine out of ten pregnant women aged between
15 and 49 years suffer from malnutrition and anaemia.
While one in every five adolescent boys is malnourished,
one in every two girls in India is undernourished.
Over 23 crore Indians will sleep hungry tonight!
Hunger remains the No.1 cause of death in the world.
Each year, Hunger takes the lives of approximately 27 lakh of our children!
7500 every day – 312 every hour – 5 every minute
6.
7. 32 crore people are illiterate in India
out of which 22 crore are females.
Dropout rates increase alarmingly in class
III to V, its 50% for boys, 58% for girls.
In India, only 53% of habitation has a primary
school and only 20% has a secondary school.
40 million children aged 6 - 14 years do not attend school.
53% of girls in the age group of 5 to 9 years are illiterate.
1 in 40, primary school in India, is conducted in open spaces or tents.
On an average, there are less than three teachers per primary school.
8.
9. For women the literacy rate stands at 65.46%.
About 70% of graduate Indian women are unemployed.
Women constitute 90 per cent of the total marginal workers of India.
Over 38% of those living with HIV in India are women.
Out of the 0.529 million maternal deaths globally
each year, 25.7% are contributed by India.
40% of the world's child marriages occur in India.
47% of India's women aged 20-24 are married Sex ratio
before the legal age of 18, with 56% in rural area.
940 females /1000 males
Every hour Indian women face two rapes, two
kidnappings, four molestations and seven incidents
of cruelty from husbands and relatives. Child Sex ratio
India has 4 million female prostitutes nationwide and 914 females /1000 males
60% of the prostitutes are from the Scheduled
Castes & Tribes or other backward castes.
11. 17 million children in India work as per official estimates.
19% of children employed work as domestic help.
Child
labour
85% working children are in rural India.
No one to Cheap
support Labour
the family
Poor and bonded families often "sell" their children to
contractors who promise lucrative jobs in the cities and the Adult
children end up being employed in brothels, hotels and Unemployment
domestic work. Many run away and find a life on the streets.
Prostitution Stats
Child
Number of Child Sex Workers:
40% Adult
Age Group Commercial • 80% in Metros
Sex Workers 60%
• 71% illiterate
5 to 15 Years 2 Million • 5 lakh more forced
15 to 18 Years 3.3 Million Sex Workers in India in every year
12.
13. India has been ranked as 7th most environmentally
hazardous country in the world.
According to the World Health Organization, the capital city of
New Delhi is one of the top ten most polluted cities in the world.
The Ganges was ranked among the top five
most polluted rivers of the world in 2007.
Only about 10% of the waste water generated is treated;
the rest is discharged as it is into our water bodies.
5.3 Million hectares of forests in India,
have been destroyed since the independence.
14.
15. Biggest Scams In India Estimated illegal money
Name Of Scam
Commonwealth Games Scam
Year
2010
Value In Rs.
40,000 Crores
in Swiss accounts
Orissa Mine Scam 2009 7000 Crores Rs. 71,00,000 Crores
2G Spectrum Scam 2008 1,76,000 Crores
The Satyam Scam 2008 10,000 Crores Total money lost
Ali Khan Tax Default 2008 50,000 Crores
Scorpene Submarine Scam 2005 18,978 Crores
through corruption
Stamp Paper Scam 2003 30,000 Crores
Rs. 910,603,234,300,000
Stock Market Scam 2001 1,15,000 Crores =USD 20.23 Trillion
CRB Scams 1997 1000 Crores
Fodder Scam 1996 950 Crores
With Rs. 910,603,234,300,000
Sugar Import 1994 650 Crores
India will become a super
Indian Bank Rip-off 1992 1300 Crores power overnight with no
Securities Scam 1992 5000 Crores poverty or unemployment.
16. Petrol: Rs.25 / Litre
Diesel: Rs.15 / Litre
Milk: Rs.8 / Litre
No need to pay taxes for the next 20 years
1500 Oxford like universities can be opened
14000 new primary schools can be opened
200000 villages can get 20 handpumps each
2000 hospitals with all medicines free
95 crore people will have their own house
17.
18. A Non-Government, non
profit organization
A group of like-minded
young people like you
Willing to work for the
cause of a better India
It is a common thread that connects Individuals, NGOs, Organizations
and Institutions to work for the betterment of society.
19. Estimated number of NGOs in India is
3.3 million
Even if 50% of these NGOs work for
eradication of the common problems in
India, there is one NGO for 800 Indians.
Still no significant difference is visible
This can probably be because :
•Either they do not work properly
(which is not possible)
•Or they do not work together
20. Every day, every
person has
enough of the
right food to be
healthy and
productive Babies are born
The values, of
honoring human healthy and
beings and nature, strong, and girl
flourish babies are prized
as much as boy
babies
Our vision is
Society is based on
legitimate rights, a future
equality, justice,
honesty, social where : Women and girls
are full partners
sensitivity and a
culture of service in society
in which all are
self-reliant.
People have
Every person is
control over
educated and gets
their own lives
a chance to use
and destinies, and
his potential for
individuals have a
the growth of the
chance to
nation
contribute
21. Filing RTI for different issues and creating awareness
and helping people to do so.
Spreading the awareness on Jan Lokpal Bill across the
city of Jaipur.
Conducting the IAC -Jaipur Maharally supporting Jan
Lokpal Bill.
Revealing the M.Tech & Ph.D degree scams running in
some ‘prestigious’ colleges.
Spreading awareness on various issues by staging street
plays across city and in events.
Distribution of tri-cycles to the physically handicapped.
22. Hygiene drive
Collection and Recycling of Books & Newspapers
Blood Group Database Management
Clothes Collection drive
Referrendum on Jan Lokpal Bill
Getting Eye Donation Forms filled
23.
24.
25.
26. India Against Corruption
Pankh – A flight to Dreams Share A Smile
Disha Avedna Ashram
Alphabets Help In Suffering
Shree Nirmal Vivek School Rays – Asha Ki Ek Kiran
Surman Palna Akshar School – Kuhad Trust
Pravah Eye Bank Society Of Rajasthan
27. NIT Jaipur
Global Institute Of Technology, Jaipur
Kanodia Mahavidyalaya, Jaipur
Biyani College For Girls, Jaipur
Maheshwari Public School, Jaipur
Maharaja Sawai Man Singh Vidyalaya, Jaipur
Sadhu Vaswani Public School, Jaipur
Sanskar School, Jaipur
28. Clarks Group Of Hotels
Jaipur Rugs Foundation
Bengal Energy Ltd.
1589 Group Of Hotels
Khel Shankar Durlabhji Trust
Himalayan Group
Clarks Inn
The Fountain Pen Guild
Triumph Elevators
29. Shubham Maheshwari
•Pursuing B.Tech In Mechanical Engineering From
NIT Jaipur
Anant Kumar
•Graduate in Economics (Hons.) from University College of London
•Worked at Ernst and young as transactional advisory (Services)
•Chief Executive (Business development), Clarks Group of hotels
•Director, 1589 Group of hotels
Sagar Sodhani
•Pursuing B.Tech in Civil Engineering from
IIT Roorkee
30. Ajay Goyal
• B.Tech (IIT Kanpur), PGDM (IIM Ahmadabad)
•Centre Director & H.O.D Mathematics at Resonance (Jaipur),
IITJEE Training (2001-2007)
•Senior Business Analyst, Bank of America Merrill Lynch Ltd., Hong Kong
(2009-2010)
Sudhanshu Jain
• B.Tech in Electrical Engineering from IIT Roorkee
• Educational Consultant
Ashok Sharma
• B.Com (Economics Honors) from Rajasthan University
• Entrepreneur
Gaurav Jain
• B.Com (Economics Honors) from Rajasthan University
• Entrepreneur
31. Mohit Banka
•Pursuing B.Tech in Computer Science and Engineering
from NIT Jaipur
Himanshu Solanki
•Pursuing B.Tech in Metallurgical Engineering from
NIT Jaipur
Prasoon Maheshwari
•Pursuing B.Tech in Computer Science and Engineering
From JECRC, Jaipur
Surbhi Bansal
•Pursuing B.Tech in Mechanical Engineering from
IGIT, Delhi
32. Volunteer in activities and events organized
by us and our partner organizations.
Spread awareness at your family and neighbour
level and ask them to do the same.
Send us ideas and suggestions
as to how we can serve better.
Raise your voice against any injustice
or wrongdoings that you come across.
Around 35 percent of India’s population-350 million- are considered food insecure..i.e. they do not know from where their next meal requirements will come from, consumingless than 80 percent of minimum energy requirements. There are villages in India where 85% of the families have experienced the loss of at least one child due to malnourishment. The number of hungry people in India is always more than the number of people below official poverty line.