Our projects

Project Muskaan

Bringing a smile on anyone's face is a pleasure but when it is on the face of children and girls and women who have been abused, it is a treasure. We believe in compassionate giving.

Stronger women.
Brighter futures.

Project Smiles

Bringing a smile on anyone's face is a pleasure but when it is on the face of children and girls and women who have been abused, it is a treasure. We believe in compassionate giving. We give new clothes donated by boutiques, nearly new occasion wear donated by donor and children's hand-me downs that we would be happy to dress our own children in, to the ones who need them. They are given the choice of the clothes that they wish to have; clothes they would be happy to wear!

Happy children in a village in Odisha

New clothes for the Trans community and other in need in Bangalore

Shankranti treat for the girls in a home for rescued girls...

A tribal village in Bihar

Support our work

Your support helps us reach more women and girls.

Donate to our work

Ask about this project

Explore more projects

Dignity Kits – UK

Dignity Kits – UK

“Shine and Thrive” is an initiative by NaariSamata to support homeless women in London by providing essential hygiene kits. These kits, containing sanitary napkins, shower gels, mouthwash, toothpaste, and shampoo, will be distributed on the streets and in day shelters. This project aims to improve hygiene, promote health, and uphold the dignity of homeless women.

read more...
Sport to Livelihood

Sport to Livelihood

Child marriage is a prevalent issue in underdeveloped states like Jharkhand in India. Shockingly, nearly 38% of girls in Jharkhand are married off before they reach the age of 18, an age when they should be attending school, enjoying their childhood, and pursuing their dreams.

read more...
Project Siragu (Adopt a Village)

Project Siragu (Adopt a Village)

 “India lives in the villages.”  – Mahatma Gandhi

India’s true growth can only happen if its rural villages grow, as nearly 70% of the population still lives in 600,000 villages. While urban India has seen significant development in the last three decades, rural areas still face poverty, low literacy rates, and a lack of basic infrastructure such as schools and hospitals. These issues increase social problems such as domestic violence, substance abuse, and alcoholism. The youth is migrating to urban areas in search of new opportunities, further exacerbating these issues.

We started our project by talking to the women of the village to know what their main concerns were. They came up our first project… The recommissioning of toilets at the primary school. The toilets were in a disused state and had been non-functional for sometime due to lack of water supply to the school. The children used the nearby fields when needed.

read more...

Pin It on Pinterest