Five decades beside Western Rajasthan's communities
Since 1976, Meera Sansthan has worked with women, girls, children, frontline workers, and rural families through practical field programmes.
Meera Sansthan began in 1976 with relief work in drought-affected villages and grew into long-term programmes for women, children, and rural families. The work is practical and close to the ground: listen to people, build local groups, support access to services, and help communities act with confidence.
A simple view of long-running work across villages, schools, Anganwadi centres, counselling rooms, and artisan communities.
The programmes are connected because families do not experience education, health, safety, and income as separate problems.
Counselling, mediation, legal awareness, crisis support, and referrals for women facing violence, harassment, exploitation, or family distress.
Explore programmeHelping girls continue formal schooling, return after a break, and stay supported while families make safer decisions around early marriage.
Explore programmeTraining Anganwadi workers, helpers, supervisors, ASHA workers, and community volunteers so health and nutrition support reaches families earlier.
Explore programmeSupporting leather artisans, Dari workers, and self-help groups with training, tools, market exposure, and access to credit.
Explore programmeThree short reads about getting back to school, finding support, and earning from a traditional craft.

When a girl has missed school, returning takes more than opening a classroom door. Learning support and a place to begin again matter.
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At Meera’s women’s support centres, counselling, legal guidance and referrals help turn a difficult conversation into possible next steps.
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Making a good pair of shoes takes skill. Earning from that skill also takes tools, access to credit, and a way to reach buyers.
Read storyShort reflections from people connected to the work.
"Our endeavour is not simply to provide education, skills or opportunities, but to help girls and women discover identity, confidence and agency."
"When a woman is heard with respect, counselling and legal guidance can help her decide the next step with more confidence."
"Training becomes meaningful when frontline workers can use it directly with mothers, children, and families in their own communities."









