Anti-Human Trafficking Initiatives

Asha Deep has successfully rescued numerous girls from situations of rape, kidnapping, and forced marriage. Following their rescue, we provide comprehensive rehabilitation at our facilities, where some are reunited with their families and enrolled in boarding schools to ensure their continued education and well-being.

To combat human trafficking, we organize awareness programs targeting sisters, staff, women, youth, and children. These initiatives utilize engaging methods such as plays, PowerPoint presentations, and video clips to effectively convey the dangers of trafficking. We also reach out to various schools and community clubs to broaden our impact and spread awareness about this critical issue.

Collaboration with Government and NGOs

Asha Deep actively collaborates with both Government Organizations (GOs) and Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) to address various social issues and provide support to those in need. Our partnership with the Brave Foundation focuses specifically on assisting acid attack survivors, ensuring they receive the necessary care and resources.

Staff Orientation and Development

To enhance the effectiveness of our mission, we prioritize ongoing staff orientation and development. We regularly invite resource persons to conduct training sessions, covering topics such as awareness programs and soft skills development. This investment in our staff ensures they are well-equipped to fulfil our mission with compassion and competence.

Family Engagement and Community Outreach

In addition to visiting the families of prison inmates, we extend our outreach to local families and elderly homes every Sunday. Our surveys help us identify the poor and needy within our community, allowing us to gain insight into their social and economic conditions. This understanding fosters compassion and inspires us to take action. For those in need, we provide essential support such as food rations, clothing, and assistance with children’s education, helping to uplift the most vulnerable members of our community.