For every educated girl, you empower a future mother to educate both her daughters and sons.
HETVANSHI
HETVANSHI is 13 years old, she is currently in 8th Grade. Her mother, Tara is a home maker and her father Ravendar works as a domestic help. She lives in a village called Bharuch in Gujarat.
She is a good student and has a good attendance record. She maintains a perfect score: 100% at both baseline and end line assessments, indicating consistently strong digital skills.
Her financial literacy increased from 0% at baseline to 50% at end line, showing notable progress in understanding financial concepts. Her life skills improved from 67% at baseline to 100% at end line, demonstrating full mastery of essential life skills.
Hetvanshi attends about 92% of her after school sports program, she is currently mastering her multi sports program, she participates in all activities in sports class eagerly trying activities that are both familiar and new to her. She reached 'Intermediate' level, applying fundamental skills (speed, endurance, strength, agility) in local community sports events and currently is at 'Beginner' level soccer, learning the basics of football such as passing, controlling, dribbling, and shooting.
Through Project Nanhi Kali, she receives her required school supplies for the year, alongside life skill education such as digital literacy, financial literacy, critical thinking and communication, and an after school sports program, ultimately preparing these girls for a seamless transition from the classroom to higher education and the workplace.
She is also provided with a drawstring bag, clothing, socks, and shoes. Additionally, she is provided with an annual supply of feminine hygiene products, which significantly supports her confidence and dignity in being a girl.
By supplying her with essential school provisions, fostering a positive environment to education and sports, she is provided with the daily necessities she requires to participate fully in her education, this greatly helps encourage parents to allow their daughters to complete high school having removed the burden of financial responsibility. In turn it helps prevent child marriage, illiteracy and child labour.