Emergency Relief
Floods, cyclones and earthquakes. Pre-positioned supplies that move within seventy-two hours.
₹2,500 covers an emergency kit for one displaced household.
₹1,000 feeds a family of five for one month
Hunger in India is rarely a famine. It is a mother thinning the dal so it stretches one more day, and a father skipping the meal he does not mention.
It arrives quietly — after a flood, after an illness, after the work dries up — and it is almost always survivable if help comes in the first few weeks.
We buy at mandis close to the point of distribution. That gets food moving in days rather than weeks, and it keeps the money inside the local economy instead of extracting it.
Every kit is signed for against a register. That register is what our audit is built on, and it is why we can tell you where your money went.
What it funds
TODO_CLIENT: confirm kit contents against current procurement
How you can help
Where it goes
Your donation is an amanah — a trust held on your behalf, and on behalf of the household that receives it. We treat it as money that is not ours, because it is not.
That means buying at market rates and keeping the quotes, signing every handover against a register, and publishing accounts that an auditor has seen before you have.
We will tell you what your donation funded, including when it did not go to plan. We will not publish a figure we cannot evidence — you will find outstanding markers on this site rather than estimates.
And we will never use a photograph of someone in distress to raise money from you.
Questions
Yes. Ration kits go to households that meet the criteria for Zakat recipients, and Zakat funds are kept in a separate account from general donations.
Within two weeks of a distribution being scheduled, and within seventy-two hours during an active emergency.
Yes, if you tick the 80G option and give your PAN at checkout. The receipt is issued to the email address you provide.
Also giving
Floods, cyclones and earthquakes. Pre-positioned supplies that move within seventy-two hours.
₹2,500 covers an emergency kit for one displaced household.
Blankets, warm clothing and a groundsheet for households in the northern hills before the first frost.
₹1,500 warms one household through winter.
Handpumps and borewells, sited with the village and maintained by people who live there.
₹500 gives one person clean water for a year.