Humans
Essential relief
A household that has lost work, moved, or simply never had enough still needs clothes that fit and vessels to cook in. The foundation collects what is usable and passes it on in a way that keeps the receiver's dignity intact.
Why this work
Cities throw away clothes that a village or a crowded neighbourhood could use. The gap is not generosity. It is sorting, transport, and the discipline to refuse what nobody should be asked to wear.
Household goods matter as much as garments: a blanket, a bedsheet, a set of utensils, a school bag. They are the domestic materials that let a family function. We treat them as seriously as the clothes.
Photographs from this work will appear here as they are published.
What we will and will not take
Clothes in wearable condition
Clean, modest, and free of tears that make them unusable. Washed before they are given to us. Children's wear, sarees, shirts, trousers, and winter layers are all useful when they are fit to wear.
Household materials
Utensils, blankets, bedding, and basic kitchen or domestic items that work. If it is cracked, rusted through, or unsafe, it does not travel.
Sorted before it is offered
Volunteers sort by size and usefulness. A family receives a bundle that makes sense, not a sack they must pick through in public.
By arrangement
The registered office is not a walk-in godown. Collections and drop-offs are planned, so someone can receive the material and so it does not sit unused.
We decline soiled, torn, and broken goods. Giving something you would not use yourself is not seva.