At Sarita Charitable Trust[SCT], we are deeply committed to upholding every child’s fundamental right to education. Inspired by our mission to create a more equitable society, we work tirelessly to ensure that children from all backgrounds—regardless of gender, caste, or socio-economic status—can access quality education. With a steadfast focus on breaking barriers, we aim to empower young minds to realize their full potential and transform their lives through learning.
Together, we strive to create a society where education is a right, not a privilege.
Sarita Charitable Trust actively encourages the enrollment of children in schools, particularly those from underprivileged communities. We partner with local communities and stakeholders to ensure that every child has the chance to receive a quality education.
Sarita Charitable Trust conducts extensive awareness campaigns to highlight the significance of education and works to identify and re-enroll children who have dropped out of school due to factors like financial difficulties or lack of awareness.
At Sarita Charitable Trust, we understand the unique struggles faced by first-generation students who lack access to academic guidance at home. Our learning support initiatives are tailored to help these children grasp concepts, complete their schoolwork, and build confidence in their education.
**Facilitating Seamless Progression Across Grades** Many children are at risk of dropping out during critical transition phases, such as moving from primary to middle school. By identifying and addressing the challenges that contribute to dropouts at these pivotal stages, Sarita Charitable Trust ensures a smooth and uninterrupted educational journey for every child.
Sarita Charitable Trust strives to ensure that children receive their entitled benefits and resources provided by the government. This involves advocating for the effective implementation of policies and programs that support and enhance children's access to quality education and related services.
children, between 6-18 years of age, do not go to school
Estimate: National Family Health Survey (NFHS-5), conducted between 2019 and 2021
child labourers go to work instead of school
Census 2011
of schools in India provide complete school education from Class 1 to 12