Where We Work

Assam’s complex social, political and geographical realities have added to the challenge of providing child development services.

Almost every second person in Bihar is a child - they all have the right to survive, thrive and achieve full potential.

The State is made up of diverse tribal populations.

The high prevalence of malnutrition, poor immunization coverage, declining sex ratio and child marriage continue to pose a challenge.

Jharkhand faces several challenges in terms of political instability, volatile socio-political environment and several systemic issues.

More to be done to curb high incidence of child labour, marriage and trafficking.

Infant and neonatal mortalities and prevalence of stunting among under five children are lowest and primary enrolment rates in schools.

Gender inequity in child survival rates is a major concern in the State.

Regional and economic disparity still confront the future of children of Maharashtra with their needs unaddressed.

There is still a lot to be done to ensure every right for every child in the state.

Rajasthan’s feudal, strongly patriarchal, caste-centred society and deeply entrenched social norms continue to impede progress in social development.

Infant and neonatal mortalities and prevalence of stunting among under 5 aged children are the lowest and primary school enrolment rates the highest.

Working together on a multi-dimensional plan to address stunting, wasting and improve breastfeeding practices.

Life can be uncertain and, in many cases, cut short for children in UP. Each year, about 380,000 of the State’s children die before the age of five years.

The pace of development of the soon to be ‘100 million’ state may not be adequate to cope with this population dividend in the coming years.