ANNUAL REPORT 2018-19 - EMPOWER PEOPLE · programs in recent times focusing on their issues....
Transcript of ANNUAL REPORT 2018-19 - EMPOWER PEOPLE · programs in recent times focusing on their issues....
www.empowerpeople.org.in
Empower People
Tel: +91-11-30010211
Email: [email protected]
Address: B 729 Pocket 11,
Jasola Vihar, New Delhi,
Delhi 110025, India.
ANNUAL REPORT 2018-19
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INTRODUCTION
EMPOWER PEOPLE is an organisation singularly focusing on work with
victims and potential victims of human trafficking (bride trafficking to be
precise) and honour crimes against women. The organisation is gradually
taking the form and shape of a social movement, with a set of
community based organisations, activist individuals and groups.
Work first began in 1999 as an educational initiative called Career
Development Corner (CDC) and in 2006 it took the form of EMPOWER
PEOPLE. With a singular focus on empowerment and rescue of victims of
Bride trafficking with an active engagement of religious/ethnic leaders,
community members and other stakeholders, EMPOWER PEOPLE is
known for its work to protect, support and organize trafficked women
and girls, against the vicious cycle of trafficking.
Cause of Bride Trafficking gets support, when world recognizes it!
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ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE
The organization consists of a core committee
working at the apex. The core committee is known
as the National Executive Committee that deals
with all matters.
At the community level, staff is employed by the
organization and the community-based
organizations working with the survivors and other
women to create awareness and prevent
trafficking.
The organization also has volunteers who are
working at the local level to create a ripple effect.
National Executive
Committee
The Community
Staff and
Committee of
Community
Based
Organizations
Volunteers,
Members and
Associate
Members
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GEOGRAPHICAL COVERAGE
EMPOWER PEOPLE is currently working in 22 clusters of ten states and
providing online counseling and other required support to domestic
violence victims and youth.
TARGET POPULATION
Indigenous Community, Dalits and minority groups, focusing on women
and children who are always at risk of being trafficked for many
reasons. We have also included the young urban population in our
programs in recent times focusing on their issues.
GOVERNING BODY AND MEMBERSHIP PROFILE
The Governing body of EMPOWER PEOPLE consists of 11 active, highly
experienced and qualified rural development professionals with 6 male
and 5 female members. The 4 governing body members are full-time
active working executives of the organization. Governing body
members are having 5– 15 years of experience in the development
field. 3 of 11 members are having experience in working with
international donor organizations. The geographical experiences of
these members are eastern and northern India. Hands-on experience
of the GB members are from the field of NRM/Watershed management,
Gender Equity, Community Health and Legal aid services, large NGO
program management, financial management, networking and
capacity building.
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High school report card of an
Assamese survivor. She went
missing when she was in 8th
standard and was rescued after
a month of her trafficking from
Kurukshetra.
She was readmitted to the
school in class 9th in Kasturba
Gandhi School in Assam. Her
dream in life is to start an anti-
trafficking organization to help
women and victims.
PROGRAMS
Bride Trafficking
Our aim is to ensure the security and safety of the trafficked women in the
destination area. Regular interactions through workshops, field seminars,
meetings are ensured to make them feel inclusive and accepted in the
community where they live. A constant vigilance is kept to ensure that
they are not trafficked again.
We are spreading awareness among people of the source area like West
Bengal, Himachal Pradesh, Jharkhand, and Bihar through distribution of
pamphlet and campaigns with video and audio clips. It also includes
forming committees at the local level to ensure a safe future of the
vulnerable. The organisation is also working to raise this issue before the
local administration.
(Please visit http://cabt.empowerpeople.org.in/ for more information)
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Female Foeticide / Female Infanticide
We started this program in 2006 in the form of Padayatra for three hundred
kilometers. In India, Haryana is a state having the lowest sex ratio. The
march extended from Jind to Hisar in Haryana and aimed to spread
awareness about issues like female Foeticide and infanticide and inform
people how it was a punishable offense.
Honor Crime
Honour killing is an outcome of socio-economic, cultural and political
factors which have got approval from social morality. The remedy to the
problem is also based on the four above pillars. Under preventive
programs, our organization is exploring civic sense by underlining the
Panchayats and Social Pressure Groups. Our goal is to create civic
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sensitivity against the menace. It is a male-dominated society where every
year thousands of lives are sacrificed irrespective of caste, sub-caste
(Gotras), creed, religion, or the social status of the family. People kill their
own clan or kin for their false “pride” and “honor”. It has become a
graveyard due to all these killings. In all these cases, the castes which
consider themselves regional or very faithful are Jat, Tyagi, Rajput, and
Gujjars. For the past decade, they are going through a phase of Cultural
duality. Their traditional value system is such that it determines their eating
habits, sex and marriage rules, etc. The same is the case with Dalits and
backward caste people. We ensure to create civil sensitivity in the society
in regard to Honor killing. We aim to develop preventive programs by
involving local bodies such as panchayats and social groups to create a
better and sustainable effect.
Domestic Violence (Dowry Harassment, Harassment due to
infertility/failure to produce sons)
The main focus of the
organization is to solely work
for disadvantaged women
regardless of caste, class or
religion. Women are not
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given equal status in society and are prone to social crimes like domestic
violence, trafficking or other types of slavery. The organization ensures to
support the survivor in the best way possible. They provide security, shelter,
counseling, legal support, etc. whichever is required in best regards to
safeguard the rights of the survivor.
Livelihood security
The organization aims
to provide livelihood
security to the survivor
in the best way
possible. This is done to
ensure that the survivor
lives with respect and
becomes self-dependent. This, in turn, empowers the survivor and helps
them be mainstreamed in society.
Sustainable livelihood security of marginalized is secured through
environment-friendly farm and non-farm-based technology
enhancement by ensuring the empowerment process of the marginalized
community.
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Poverty alleviation and self-sustainability
We ensure to make the survivor self-dependent either by mainstreaming
them to complete their left-out education (if the survivor is a young girl) or
helping them to become self-employed. The organization makes sure that
the survivor avails some kind of vocational training in order to sustain their
family. The programs include tailoring, sewing, weaving, pisciculture, bee-
rearing, etc. The main focus of the programs is to empower the women so
that they get equal status in the society and can claim their rights.
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Rehabilitation
The organization’s focus is to integrate the survivor with the society again.
Survivor’s wellbeing and her concerns are our focus of work. The
organization is not the law enforcement agency; its task isn’t to punish the
criminals rather it strongly feels that law enacted falls short of its objective
of rehabilitating and integrating the survivor with the society in a true
sense. This clarity in the work area helps the organization to keep its focus
intact and work for those who truly deserve it. The in-community
rehabilitation process is designed from the survivor’s perspective and aims
towards the assimilation of the survivor in the society while keeping her
identity intact.
STAKEHOLDER MEETINGS
Meetings were regularly organized by the organization to discuss the
present status of education in Mewat and what measures could be taken
to improve the condition. Different stakeholders from the community were
present in meetings. During the meetings, stakeholders regularly expressed
their perspectives on the
present status and
condition of education in
Mewat. A lot of views came
forward which helped to
analyze the situation in
order to take steps in this
regard.
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PROCESS
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FLAGSHIP PROGRAMS
MARCH AGAINST BRIDE TRAFFICKING
The March Against Bride Trafficking was first of its kind of event that was
organized in India at such a huge scale. The total distance covered under
this march was equal to almost 332 marathons starting from Diphu of Karbi
Anlong District of Assam and culminating at Shimla. This social mobilization
drive was just another stepping stone in the decade long journey of
Empower People against the social scourge of Bride Trafficking. The route
taken for this march followed the same route, followed by traffickers both
from India and neighboring states like Myanmar, Nepal, Bhutan, and
Bangladesh. This route accounts for more than 60% of trafficking done in
India. Through this march, an attempt was made to bring this inhumane
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route to notice of the authorities and sensitize people along this route
about human trafficking. The aim was to build a support mechanism along
this network and to explore, promote and enrich possibilities of repatriation
and rehabilitation of victims within communities.
The march spanned 70 districts of Assam,
West Bengal, Jharkhand, Bihar, Uttar
Pradesh, Rajasthan, Delhi, Haryana,
Punjab and Himachal Pradesh. Along
the way it covered almost 300 schools
and about 600 bazaars/haats (markets).
“Let the girl be girl,
not BRIDE!”
- Slogan of the March
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The march was accompanied by the launch of Anti-Trafficking Helpline in
Assam which was then disseminated throughout the journey to provide a
medium to access help. This helpline was primarily aimed at providing help
to stakeholders to overcome practical challenges faced while handling
cases related to human trafficking. The march-crew consisted of people
from diverse backgrounds like anti-
trafficking activists, legal experts,
psychologists and grassroots
workers who all conducted, various
workshops, seminars, training
sessions and also attempted to
create civic anti-trafficking groups.
The real success of the march was when en route, it enabled
officials/stakeholders to rehabilitate 127 trafficking survivors, by
connecting them to various state and central schemes. It also helped to
trace back the home of 13 survivors. The crew also documented the
journey through field reports containing description of ill practices, case
studies in order to build a comprehensive repository of material about this
less known area of bride trafficking.
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The march was full of interaction with the people, in order to establish a
connection with them. There were so many insights and nuances at every
stage. Each day we used to learn something new, each interaction taught
us about the functioning of this network of trafficking, each tear in
survivor’s eyes was reflective of pain, which s/he went through.
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Inspiration Bead Works, the creative and inspiring venture of
Durga Dingari was channelized by her for raising funds for the
March Against Bride Trafficking (MABT2018) in Philadelphia,
USA. She organized events of jewelry sale on two days, one at
her place and another at her friend’s place apart from running
the campaign on her website:
http://www.inspirationbeadworks.com/. She sent emails, called
people in her circles personally and even sent across
messages on WhatsApp for campaigning for the cause apart
from active post sharing on Facebook and twitter.
WHEN LANGUAGE BECOMES A BARRIER:
A thirteen-year-old trafficking survivor who was
rescued from Rajmandi station by the
organization Mehfooz was misunderstood to
be as a Nigerian and was kept in the Firozabad
child shelter home for four years. The staff of
the shelter lost all hopes in finding the home
town of the survivor. During the March against
Bride Trafficking, Empower People reached
Firozabad. During the inspection, the team was
notified by the staff about the Nigerian child.
During the counseling, the team found out that
the child belonged somewhere from Yelapur
village of North Karnataka and was a member
of the Siddi tribe. Due to the expertise of the
organization the child was able to find its
original home after four long years of demise
and confusion. On further conversation, the
child told his original name and finally.
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MARCH ON FOREST AND LAND RIGHTS
(Jal – Jungle – Jameen Adhikaar Yatra)
The march was organized successfully in the month of February 2019. It
saw a participation of almost 10,000 people including children, men,
women and even senior citizens of tribal communities from 20 districts of
Jharkhand for their right to the Forests and Land. The march, also called
‘Paidal march’ (Marching on foot) began on 20th February from
Columbus ground at Hazaribagh and concluded at Ranchi on 27th
February covering 110 kilometres.
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The objective of the march was to put forth few straightforward demands
aiming to restore and protect the full rights of the tribal communities on
the land, water and other resources of the forests from which they are
being systematically alienated. The main demand was that the people
should be given rights over the
land.
In Jharkhand, there are 16,452
villages with 19,94,387 hectares
of their land covered by
forests. So, the villagers can be
granted forest rights as a
community and 14 lakh
individuals are eligible for
individual forest rights.
We at the National Alliance for peace and justice (NAPJ) organized an 8
days March to help Adivasis in Jharkhand state reclaim the forests, the
rivers, the creeks, the trees, the sand, and the farms. A day after the March
began, the Supreme Court ordered the eviction of the forest dwellers so,
in the charter of demands, we promptly added a demand to the state to
file a petition against the order.
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The other demands are as follows:
"We want our rights to the forest and the forest produce back such as the
fruits, medicines, wood and other produce. It is 12 years since the Forest
Rights Act has been passed but it is still not being implemented properly.
There are more than 32,000 villages in Jharkhand and everyone has their
land and their names recorded. But still what happens is the bullying of
the police and the Government.
In one of our villages, the NTPC (National Thermal Power Corporation)
has forcefully taken over 25,000 acres of land and in another village in
Santhal Pargana, where the people were agitating, the police have put
them behind bars under false allegations. It appears like the state and
the law are in favor of the rich and our voices are not heard. The
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Government is not concerned about the forests and the forest dwellers
and now the Supreme Court has said that those whose claims have
been rejected should be evicted from the forests. Where will they go?
There must be lakhs of people in the entire country whose claims have
been rejected.” Now that the Supreme Court has stayed the order of
eviction of forest dwellers, the Tribals can heave a sigh of relief.
The Supreme Court order for eviction came in the wake of some
corporate NGOs and other NGOs funded by corporate, filing a petition.
The corporate sector is anti-ecology and anti-forest dwellers. The state
wants to institutionalize the forests – construct parks and reserves. But we
want the forests to be left as it is – wild and free.
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The Government does not even have any record of the people who
have been displaced for the last 20 years. And this is one of our
concerns. Ideally, each state government should prepare a status report
on Tribals once a year and submit to the central government but this is
not in practice. There is no data with any of the States.
On 28th February, a group of 4 Adivasis leaders accompanied by Ex-MLA
Gautam Sagar Rana and Birendra Kumar met the Governor Draupadi
Murmu and submitted their memorandum of demands. The governor
who is a tribal herself assured that she will take up the matter with the
Central Government and at the state level also she said she will talk to
• Withdrawal of minor civil and criminal cases against the forest dwellers,
• A dedicated Scheduled Tribe Department to be formed to focus on welfare
and rights of the tribal population;
• Land Acquisition Act, 2006 should be enforced and Land Acquisition Act, 2013
should be repealed;
• A state-level Joint committee should be formed for execution of Forest Right
Act, 2006.
• The Chotanagpur Tenancy (CNT) Act, and Santal Pargana Tenancy (SPT) Act
should be strictly implemented.
• The common land, the grazing land, the forests, the rivers, rivulets, streams, the
trees, farming land and everything that has been added in the Land Bank should
be freed and not given to capitalists.
D
E
M
A
N
D
S
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the Forest Minister. She has assured appropriate action, she also said that
government officials are acting on their own behest as government does
care about the rights of people living in the jungle.
Honorable Governor of Jharkhand has constituted an expert advisory
group on people's Rights over forest, water, and forest. A huge victory for
all the people who walked 110 km.
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JAN POSHAN ABHIYAN
POSHAN, Prime Minister’s Overarching Scheme for Holistic Nutrition was
launched by Honorable Prime Minister on 8th March, 2018 in Jhunjhunu,
Rajasthan. It is a multilevel scheme with a vision to attain malnutrition free
India by 2022. The focus of Abhiyan is to lay emphasis on the nutritional
status of adolescent girls, pregnant women, women, lactating mothers
and children from 0 to 6 years of age.
The primary objective of the Abhiyan is to reduce stunting in identified
Districts of India with the highest malnutrition burden by improving the
utilization of key Aaganwadi Services and improving the quality of
Anganwadi Services delivery.
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As per research, the first 1000 days in the life of the newborn are
considered to be most critical (including nine months of pregnancy, six
months of exclusive breastfeeding). The development of a child from a
period of six months to two years is dependent on the nutrition of the child
during the period. It focuses on increasing the birth weight, reducing the
Infant Mortality Rate (IMR) and Maternal Mortality Rate (MMR). The
scheme aims to focus on the overall development of the child. The
problem of anemia in young children, adolescent girls and women is also
covered in the Abhiyan.
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HEALTHY MEWAT CAMPAIGN
In the state of Haryana, the two districts Nuh and Panipat were selected
for the first phase of the scheme. EMPOWER PEOPLE believes in the
accomplishment of schemes or programs through community
participation. It is important to
collaborate with the government
in order to accommodate the
community. The organization is a
community-based organization
and aims to carry out the tasks
through local citizen’s support and participation. Based on the working
module of the organization, the local people who had an influence on
the community in any way (e.g., religious leaders, parents, teachers, and
students). The scheme was explained in a way so that it could be
represented as an issue of public concern. The local influencers were used
to make the POSHAN Abhiyan a Jan Andolan. Therefore, a campaign was
launched known as ‘HEALTHY MEWAT’ in the village of Jataka of Angina
(Nuh). A meeting was held for the local community leaders which
included a half-day training program in order to understand the issue of
nutrition and its importance. During the discussion, people were quite
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shocked to learn about the health statistics. It was found that 70.1% of total
women belonging to the reproductive age in Mewat were Anemic. 80.7%
of the total children under the age of five also suffer from Anemia. It was
a shock to find out that Mewat ranks 464 amongst 599 districts of India in
terms of health. The campaign was led by the Bride Trafficking survivors
which created a ripple of diverse engagement and support.
The HINDU
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Communes Meeting
The organization regularly conducts a meeting in local areas to discuss,
create awareness and record the cases (if any). The image is an example
of such Community Survivor Commune meetings, which was organized in
village Nuh to resolve family disputes. A total of five cases of domestic
violence were reported in the meeting. Through discussions and
counseling with the parents, two cases of child marriage were prevented.
Through community awareness and discussions on the issue, the
community members vowed to stop child marriages in their community. It
was also made sure that the girl who was about to get married were sent
back to school to continue their education.
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Induction of PARO women media & journalism
An innovative program was initiated by the organization to empower the
survivor leaders and build their confidence. In this program, survivor
leaders tell different stories from the village by video recording them. The
video stories are from the villages where they live and serve as community
leaders. The survivors encourage other survivors to share their stories and
experiences in order to save them for the future. It is also planned to
extend the stories to other performances like folk songs and other talents
in the people of the area. The survivor handles the camera and prepare
the scripts and also motivate people to share their stories. This develops
leadership skills and the survivors feel responsible and accountable.
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ADVOCACY FOR UP-GRADATION IN SCHOOL
Tapkan school is an on-road school which has all facilities and eligibility to
be upgraded. The committee decided to advocate for school up-
gradation, which was rejected
many times before. The protest
was started after locking the
school. Local MLAs, Chairperson
Mewat Development authority
and several politicians visited the
place and assured their help in
advocacy at the state level.
It culminated on 22nd July after Surendra Pratap Deshwal BJP leader and
envoy to chief minister of Haryana visited the school. He assured up-
gradation of school and appointment of teachers on a priority basis.
It has been observed during the Aao School Chalen campaign this year,
that a large number of girls would be left behind after 10th as they don’t
have any nearby school for admission except going to Nagina Block
headquarter which is 12 to 16 km far from selected villages. And young
children need to cross almost 8 km of isolated agricultural field to reach
their schools.
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Local organizations were invited
to plan a protest before the
education department and
several organizations came into
the board for the campaigning for
school up-gradation. The protest
was staged before the district
education officer in Nuh from 11 June to 13 June. The District administration
came to discuss the issue and sent their recommendation for the up-
gradation of school. The school already has buildings and other facilities
required for up-gradation.
Work is being carried out regularly to advocate for necessary upgradation
of schools where applicable so the future of the country studies and learns
in an appropriate environment.
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Intervention in Mewat Model School Suicide case
Renu of Mewat Model School was found
hanging in her room in residential school, the
matter falls in suspicion as family was not
informed on time and they were only able to
see their daughter after post-mortem in district
hospital nalhar. Father of Girl alleged that his
daughter was killed by school administration as
he went to call on of warden where she
insulted her student and some teachers were
also harassing her for long. The deceased girl
belongs to Dalit family and administration was
covering up the case, we took this as serious
matter and contacted guardians of other children studying in the school.
And a massive protest was organized in front of the school. Resultantly, an
FIR was registered against school principal Sombeer Rana, class teacher
Shah Alam, library in-charge Pali and physical education teacher
Mahavir, and hostel warden Saraswati, under Section 302 (murder) of IPC
at Nuh police station.
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With regards to regular incidents of targeting Dalit students, a
memorandum of demand was given to Mewat Development Authority as
Mewat Model school is operated by Mewat Development Authority, the
Authority has set up an SIT to investigate all cases happening in Mewat
Model schools.
Central SC/ST Commission was also informed about the case and they
had come to investigate the whole situation. However, police were not
willing to accept this case as murder but they found that girl was in
pressure from her teachers and she had been insulted in Infront of many
other students in assembly and classes.
Case is still underway and follow-up of the case is going on.
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MEETING WITH STAKEHOLDERS
A Meeting dated 8th July 2018 was held with stakeholders and parents in
Uleta School. The school has all infrastructure except teachers the middle
school in the village has only one teacher which is a great hurdle in smooth
class hours and discipline. The situation became worse when 3 teachers of
primary school got transferred and no one comes to take charge. After
our intervention and complaint to DEO, Block education officer the school.
Resultantly three teachers has joined primary school in the same week.
However middle school yet didn’t get any new appointment. A complaint
has been made to CM window in district headquarter.
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Village Protection Committee Meeting
We created village
level protection
committees in
Villages and had
given them a task for
their respective
village so that,
government
programs and
schemes meant to protect children would implement properly and also
Panchayat would raise issues related to the protection of children. VPC
was attended by all service providers and villagers including mother clubs
formed by us last year.
In this manner, members of the VPC were educated about the new
development of Government schemes and also about social issues
related to children. The VPC passed a resolution to stop child marriage in
the village.
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Health camp in Kansali
With help from the legal literacy club of Hasan Khan Mewat medical
college, health camp was organized in Kansali village on 26 January
followed by Flag hoisting ceremony in the village. Sarpanch and other
dignitaries of the village were part of the event. Health camp provided
medicine and prescription to the village. Dr. Jyoti Ahlawat had shown
concern over number of anemic women and girls. It was found that many
women and girls didn’t even use sanitary pads or any kind of cloth
because of less blood flow. Her concerns were discussed with the villagers
and successive meetings were carried out to resolve the concerns.
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Fundraising events:
‘Nari’ documentary screening, 30th June 2018
The NYC premiere of the documentary ’Nari’, which has been produced
and directed by mother and son duo, Chaitanya Dingari and Durga
Dingari respectively, was launched as a fundraising event for Empower
People in New York City. The sincere heartfelt work was received very well
by the audience and all proceedings of the ticket sale were dedicated by
them for the March Against Bride Trafficking 2018.
The short film ‘Nari’ depicts the life, views, and struggles of women and girls
across various age groups. The film had a profound impact on the viewers,
who felt proud to be part of an initiative that empowered women. Durga
Dingari also spoke about the work of Empower People and the issue of
bride trafficking to spread awareness about the event. The crowd was
inspired to do everything they could to counter the discrimination and
marginalization of women. We also received a donation from their friend
who was not able to make it for the event but wished to contribute for the
March. We are very grateful to them for including Empower People in their
creative ventures and making the cause a part of the celebration and
screening of their beautiful documentary Nari.
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Fundraising for MABT- 2018
Inspiration Bead Works is a venture of Durga Dingari which aims to raise
funds via selling jewelry. She strongly believes that one should go
beyond our daily routine to do something for the society and help ease
the suffering in the world. For the event, despite a snowstorm in
Philadelphia, USA, people came to attend, yet many were not able to
and even requested her to keep it on one more day. They made
purchases online as well. Durga Ji was able to gather more than the
goal she had set and in her own words, she- “dedicated it to all the
women who are rescued and trying to move on.”
She sent the proceedings of the sale towards MABT- 2018 and she stands
to be one of the biggest contributors for the March. She also sent across
ten very creative MABT bracelets with messages of hope in them and
wanted the MABT team to wear them through March. We were able to
raise more funds through purchases made by supporters while some of
them were sponsored for the Marchers to wear.
We thoroughly appreciate the creative engagement of people for the
cause through innovative ideas of fundraising, which have lent the
entire cause an air of hope and positivity.
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OUR COVERAGE
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AUDIT REPORT
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Organization’s Details
Name of the Organization: EMPOWER PEOPLE
Registered Office: B 729 Pocket 11, Jasola Vihar, New Delhi, Delhi 110025, India.
Legal Status:
57377/06 Registered under SRA 1860 with the registrar of societies Government
of NCT of Delhi, have an 80G Registration DEL – EE23691-08022012 5454 and
12A NQ.DIT (E) 2011-12/Del ER21901 – 08022012
Phone: 011-30010211
Mobile: 9990452079
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.empowerpeople.org.in
www.empowerpeople.org.in