Bhumi ngo

• Why should I join the Bhumi Fellowship? The ineffectiveness of the Indian education system puts our future generations at risk. Only reimagined and more effective schools can equip our children with the knowledge and skills they need to thrive. The Bhumi Fellowship offers you a chance to reimagine the way children learn and create a working system that prepares children for a better tomorrow. • How is the Bhumi Fellowship different from similar fellowships in the country? We take a whole-school approach to transformation – in addition to teaching children foundational literacy and numeracy, our fellows also work directly with the teachers, school leaders, and parents for holistic development. • Who are we looking for? Spirited young graduates (between 20 and 30 years old) who are passionate about transforming the education system and are willing to commit to a two-year full-time fellowship. Your past experiences in volunteering and/or leading teams will serve as an advantage in understanding the problem at root and taking a collective approach for equitable education. • Where will my fellowship be? In Chennai, Tamil Nadu • Do I need to know Tamil? Knowing Tamil is not mandatory but will be an advantage. • Will I get paid? Yes. You will receive a grant of Rs 25,500 per month for a period of two years. The grant includes INR 5,500 towards allowances, including house rent, laptop, mobile, and reimbursements. You will also be eligible for a Fellow Seed Fund of INR 1,00,000 u...

Area served Website .bhumi .ngo Bhumi is one of Bhumi capitalizes on the volunteering force of Indian youth, playing a catalyst in directing India and the youth towards a better tomorrow. Bhumi was also the winner of the ‘ Leader in Volunteer Engagement Award 2013’ at the iVolunteer Awards. History [ ] Bhumi was started in 2006 Approach [ ] BHUMI Volunteers are primarily college students and young professional working voluntarily to provide education support in children's homes and community centres. Programmes [ ] Bhumi has two core areas of work – Education and Civic Projects Ignite: Transformational Education [ ] Ignite is Bhumi's supplementary education programmed for under-privileged children. The programme is delivered during the weekends by trained volunteers of Bhumi. Over 25,000 children are benefiting from the programme as of 2020. Kanini [ ] Kanini meaning computer in some Indian languages including Speak Out [ ] The Speak Out programme provides quality English and soft-skills education to underprivileged children. The programme builds the communication ability and confidence of children so that they can stand at par with the rest of the world. Lakshya [ ] Lakshya is a mentorship programme which pairs underprivileged children with volunteers who act as their mentors and role models. Mentors meet mentees every week and assist them with school work, listen to their problems and support them in challenges they encounter. In the process, mentors instill self-confide...

About us Bhumi volunteers work amongst orphaned and underprivileged children in Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Maharashtra, New Delhi and several other parts of the country with the aim of providing children with quality supplementary education and enable them to become responsible and productive citizens of the future. The efforts of our volunteer force consisting of over 1,000 students and young professionals under the age of 30 benefit over 10,000 children every year.

• Employee Volunteering • Blog • Join Us • Careers • FAQ • Contact Us • Home • About • Programmes • Ignite • About • Volunteer Journey • Student Journey • Curriculum & Content • Child Protection Policy • Ignite Service Desk • Catalyse • Fellowship • Fight CoVid19 • CSR • Employee Volunteering • Blog • Join Us • Careers • FAQ • Contact Us “Don't limit a child to your own learning for he was born in another time” Taking the cue from Rabindranath Tagore's words we decided to give Nakshatra (Bhumi’s annual talent festival) a makeover for the first ever Nakshatra for schools conducted on Feb 23, 2019 at Olcott Memorial School, Chennai Designed...

• NGOs or governmental organizations are generally described as non-profit organizations that are independent of government influence. NGOs are organizations running at an international level, but some countries classify their own civil groups as NGOs. You can search for the top best NGOs in Chennai, The various activities done by a Non-government organization include:- There are many NGOs in Chennai, the Tamilnadu these organizations work to provide humanitarian aid and help those in need. There are many NGOs operating in Chennai, looking or volunteering. Each organization has a unique mission and perspective such as promoting peace and human rights and protecting the environment. If you’re looking for an organization that is focused on education, women’s environment, poverty alleviation, human rights, or other social justice issues, you’ll likely find the right one on this list. All NGOs mostly work to • Environment, advocacy, and human rights work. • Promoting social and political change on a broad scale. • Development of societies, improving communities, and promoting citizen participation. Volunteering with TOP NGOs in Chennai Chennai, the capital city of Tamil Nadu, has a large number of NGOs that are working tirelessly to make a positive impact in the lives of underprivileged and marginalized communities. Always trying to empower rural communities provides healthcare, education, and disaster relief services to the poor. By volunteering with these NGOs, individuals c...

Tamil Nadu as a state has always been known for its social progressiveness and Chennai being its capital is no exemption to it. The City and state’s social progressiveness has resulted in a social environment that always looks to uplift society. This social environment is what made the city home to many NGOs who want to make a difference in the community. The combination of Chennai’s character and its domiciles’ urge to help those who need have made the city attract a number of Non-Governmental Organisations to it. Chennai houses many NGOs managed by samaritans who act as the perfect liaison between those who need help and various altruistic do-gooders who would like to help them. All these organisations work on the ground level to listen to the voice of the voiceless and manage to create a massive impact. We have managed to make a list of top NGOs in Chennai that has been creating a positive impact on those who seek them for help over the years. The Banyan is a non-profit organisation dedicated to creating a world where mental health is a priority, and mental illness is understood and treated with the same urgency as physical illness. The organisation was founded in 1993 to provide comprehensive mental health care to marginalised communities in India. Their team of trained professionals offers various services, including counselling, therapy, medication management, and rehabilitation support. Type of NGO: Trust (Non-Government) Date of Registration: 27-08-1993 Issues Addr...

• Why should I join the Bhumi Fellowship? The ineffectiveness of the Indian education system puts our future generations at risk. Only reimagined and more effective schools can equip our children with the knowledge and skills they need to thrive. The Bhumi Fellowship offers you a chance to reimagine the way children learn and create a working system that prepares children for a better tomorrow. • How is the Bhumi Fellowship different from similar fellowships in the country? We take a whole-school approach to transformation – in addition to teaching children foundational literacy and numeracy, our fellows also work directly with the teachers, school leaders, and parents for holistic development. • Who are we looking for? Spirited young graduates (between 20 and 30 years old) who are passionate about transforming the education system and are willing to commit to a two-year full-time fellowship. Your past experiences in volunteering and/or leading teams will serve as an advantage in understanding the problem at root and taking a collective approach for equitable education. • Where will my fellowship be? In Chennai, Tamil Nadu • Do I need to know Tamil? Knowing Tamil is not mandatory but will be an advantage. • Will I get paid? Yes. You will receive a grant of Rs 25,500 per month for a period of two years. The grant includes INR 5,500 towards allowances, including house rent, laptop, mobile, and reimbursements. You will also be eligible for a Fellow Seed Fund of INR 1,00,000 u...

Tamil Nadu as a state has always been known for its social progressiveness and Chennai being its capital is no exemption to it. The City and state’s social progressiveness has resulted in a social environment that always looks to uplift society. This social environment is what made the city home to many NGOs who want to make a difference in the community. The combination of Chennai’s character and its domiciles’ urge to help those who need have made the city attract a number of Non-Governmental Organisations to it. Chennai houses many NGOs managed by samaritans who act as the perfect liaison between those who need help and various altruistic do-gooders who would like to help them. All these organisations work on the ground level to listen to the voice of the voiceless and manage to create a massive impact. We have managed to make a list of top NGOs in Chennai that has been creating a positive impact on those who seek them for help over the years. The Banyan is a non-profit organisation dedicated to creating a world where mental health is a priority, and mental illness is understood and treated with the same urgency as physical illness. The organisation was founded in 1993 to provide comprehensive mental health care to marginalised communities in India. Their team of trained professionals offers various services, including counselling, therapy, medication management, and rehabilitation support. Type of NGO: Trust (Non-Government) Date of Registration: 27-08-1993 Issues Addr...

About us Bhumi volunteers work amongst orphaned and underprivileged children in Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Maharashtra, New Delhi and several other parts of the country with the aim of providing children with quality supplementary education and enable them to become responsible and productive citizens of the future. The efforts of our volunteer force consisting of over 1,000 students and young professionals under the age of 30 benefit over 10,000 children every year.

Area served Website .bhumi .ngo Bhumi is one of Bhumi capitalizes on the volunteering force of Indian youth, playing a catalyst in directing India and the youth towards a better tomorrow. Bhumi was also the winner of the ‘ Leader in Volunteer Engagement Award 2013’ at the iVolunteer Awards. History [ ] Bhumi was started in 2006 Approach [ ] BHUMI Volunteers are primarily college students and young professional working voluntarily to provide education support in children's homes and community centres. Programmes [ ] Bhumi has two core areas of work – Education and Civic Projects Ignite: Transformational Education [ ] Ignite is Bhumi's supplementary education programmed for under-privileged children. The programme is delivered during the weekends by trained volunteers of Bhumi. Over 25,000 children are benefiting from the programme as of 2020. Kanini [ ] Kanini meaning computer in some Indian languages including Speak Out [ ] The Speak Out programme provides quality English and soft-skills education to underprivileged children. The programme builds the communication ability and confidence of children so that they can stand at par with the rest of the world. Lakshya [ ] Lakshya is a mentorship programme which pairs underprivileged children with volunteers who act as their mentors and role models. Mentors meet mentees every week and assist them with school work, listen to their problems and support them in challenges they encounter. In the process, mentors instill self-confide...