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Society for Child Development

Visit our parent organization’s website, this is where it all started.

An Inspirational Story about Blind coder

Everything changed when I realized that code could bring my ideas to life.

Delhi, India – 10th January, 2026

I never expected to find such inspiration in a world shaped by logic, syntax, and semicolons-especially

as someone who has been 100% blind since birth.

Sachin, a coding trainer from Gujarat, has been blind since childhood and discovered his passion for technology at the age of 13. With guidance from his computer teacher and strong determination, he turned early challenges into passion. Later in Mumbai, he honed his skills and found his true calling in technology.

However, due to financial difficulties in his family, Sachin had to discontinue his formal education. With the support of his brother and sister, he continued his studies through an open school and eventually completed his graduation. Determined to succeed, he taught himself to code using online courses.

He has real world experience as an Accessibility-Focused Customer & Technical Support Specialist. Today, along with his specialization in technical support, he also teaches coding online and as a trainer, inspires young aspirant like himself.

If you are someone who is interested in learning coding or simply want to know more about Sachin following the link below..

Sachin is passionate about creating apps that solve real-world problems. Driven by his love for technology, he strives to make a positive and lasting impact through innovation and create meaningful changes in the world.

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Below is the Mobile Version

An Inspirational Story about Blind coder

Everything changed when I realized that code could bring my ideas to life

Delhi, India – 10th January 2026

I never expected to find such inspiration in a world shaped by logic, syntax, and semicolons-especially as someone who has been 100% blind since birth.

Sachin, a coding trainer from Gujarat, has been blind since childhood and discovered his passion for technology at the age of 13. With guidance from his computer teacher and strong determination, he turned early challenges into passion. Later in Mumbai, he honed his skills and found his true calling in technology.

However, due to financial difficulties in his family, Sachin had to discontinue his formal education. With the support of his brother and sister, he continued his studies through an open school and eventually completed his graduation. Determined to succeed, he taught himself to code using online courses.

He has real world experience as an Accessibility-Focused Customer & Technical Support Specialist. Today, along with his specialization in technical support, he also teaches coding online and as a trainer, inspires young aspirant like himself.

If you are someone who is interested in learning coding or simply want to know more about Sachin following the link below.

Sachin is passionate about creating apps that solve real-world problems. Driven by his love for technology, he strives to make a positive and lasting impact through innovation and create meaningful changes in the world.

written by Siddhartha

Society for Child Development

Visit our parent organization’s website, this is where it all started.

Children’s Day Special!

unexpected visits which became the highlight of the year!

Delhi, India – 14th November 2025

They came, they saw, and they fed our adorable youngsters — and our older “young ones” too.

We had a joyful and heart-warming visit from the wonderful staff of AWFIS.

Many of the children in our orphanage, as well as our day scholars, may be physically in their 40s or even 50s, but in spirit and mind they remain just as lively, curious, and innocent as any 10-year-old. Their laughter filled the space, and the kindness shown by the AWFIS team made the day truly memorable for everyone.

Right after the AWFIS team left, we had another surprise—an energetic group of college students from Sri Ram College of Commerce dropped in unexpectedly, and the campus instantly lit up. They jumped straight into a fun drawing session with our kids, followed by a marvellous dance party that shook the walls with laughter and music.

Our children were absolutely over the moon, matching every step, every beat, and every smile.

It was spontaneous, joyous, and the kind of magic only young hearts can create together.

AWFIS Team and the students of SriRam College of Commerce have created a fantastic day for our kids!!!

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Children’s Day Special!

unexpected visits which became the highlight of the year!

Delhi, India – 14th November 2025

They came, they saw, and they fed our adorable youngsters — and our older “young ones” too.

We had a joyful and heart-warming visit from the wonderful staff of AWFIS. Many of the children in our orphanage, as well as our day scholars, may be physically in their 40s or even 50s, but in spirit and mind they remain just as lively, curious, and innocent as any 10-year-old. Their laughter filled the space, and the kindness shown by the AWFIS team made the day truly memorable for everyone.

Right after the AWFIS team left, we had another surprise—an energetic group of college students from Sri Ram College of Commerce dropped in unexpectedly, and the campus instantly lit up. They jumped straight into a fun drawing session with our kids, followed by a marvellous dance party that shook the walls with laughter and music.

Our children were absolutely over the moon, matching every step, every beat, and every smile.

It was spontaneous, joyous, and the kind of magic only young hearts can create together.

AWFIS Team and the students of SriRam College of Commerce have created a fantastic day for our kids!!!

written by Siddhartha

Society for Child Development

Visit our parent organization’s website, this is where it all started.

World Champions at last!

The Indian women’s cricket team has done it!

Delhi, India – 3rd November 2025


In a thrilling final at DY Patil Stadium, India posted 298/6 (50) and then bowled out South Africa for 246 (45.3) to win by 52 runs, claiming their first-ever ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup title.
 
Shafali Verma’s electric 87 and Deepti Sharma’s all-round show (58 with the bat and a 5 wicket haul) were match-defining, while Harmanpreet Kaur’s composed 48 and tight bowling from Charani (key late strikes) kept India firmly in control.

Deepti Sharma was named Player of the Tournament, and Shafali Verma earned Player of the Match honours for her explosive innings. What began as a dream for Indian women’s cricket has been written into history — a night of joy, grit, and glory for the nation.

As the final wicket fell, the roar of the crowd echoed across the nation,

the Indian women had finally carved their name in cricketing history, forever in gold.

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World Champions at last!

The Indian women’s cricket team has done it!

Delhi, India – 3rd November 2025


In a thrilling final at DY Patil Stadium, India posted 298/6 (50) and then bowled out South Africa for 246 (45.3) to win by 52 runs, claiming their first-ever ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup title.
 
Shafali Verma’s electric 87 and Deepti Sharma’s all-round show (58 with the bat and a 5 wicket haul) were match-defining, while Harmanpreet Kaur’s composed 48 and tight bowling from Charani (key late strikes) kept India firmly in control.

As the final wicket fell, the roar of the crowd echoed across the nation,

Deepti Sharma was named Player of the Tournament, and Shafali Verma earned Player of the Match honours for her explosive innings. What began as a dream for Indian women’s cricket has been written into history — a night of joy, grit, and glory for the nation.

the Indian women had finally carved their name in cricketing history, forever in gold.

written by Siddhartha

Dr. Vijay Agarwal
President/Founding Member

Deepavali, the festival of lights, reminds us that even the smallest diya can dispel the deepest darkness.

At the Society for Child Development, each child, each artisan, each supporter, and each friend is one such light — together illuminating countless lives with hope, dignity, and purpose.

This year, as we celebrate the triumph of light over darkness, let us also celebrate inclusion over indifference and ability over limitation. The smiles of our children, the creativity of our artisans, and the generosity of our donors and well-wishers form the radiant tapestry of this festival.

May the spirit of Deepavali inspire us all to continue building a world where every person, regardless of ability, finds opportunity, respect, and joy.
Wishing you and your family a bright, safe, and fulfilling Deepavali — filled with love, laughter, and light.

With gratitude and warm wishes,
Dr. Vijay Agarwal
President, Society for Child Development

Society for Child Development

Visit our parent organization’s website, this is where it all started.

Delhi, India – 18th October 2025

After years of ruling with wisdom and justice, Yudhishthira, the eldest of the Pandavas, felt his time as king was complete.

The great war of Kurukshetra was long over, and peace had returned.

The great war of Kurukshetra was long over, and peace had returned.

Now, he wished to renounce the world and walk toward the ultimate truth. Along with his brothers — Bhima, Arjuna, Nakula, Sahadeva — and his wife, Draupadi, he began the final journey toward the Himalayas, known as the Mahaprasthanika Yatra, the Great Departure. They walked barefoot, leaving behind crowns, weapons, and pride.

From the very start of this journey, a stray dog appeared and began following Yudhishthira. Loyal, quiet, and unwavering, it trotted beside him through forests and plains, across rivers and rocks. Though no one else paid it attention, the dog stayed faithfully at his heels, as if sensing the long path ahead.
But the path to heaven is not walked by many. (High in the cold silence of the Himalayas, the Pandavas walk in single file. The wind howls. Snow crunches underfoot. One by one, their companions fall behind.)

Draupadi stumbles and falls.

Yudhishthira: “Do not look back, Bhima. Her fall is the fruit of her attachment — she loved Arjuna more than the rest. The path ahead is for those who have left all attachments behind.”

They walk on. Soon, Sahadeva collapses.
Bhima: “Our wise brother Sahadeva has fallen now! Will you not grieve for him?”
Yudhishthira: “Sahadeva was proud of his wisdom, believing none could match his knowledge. That pride weighed him down. Keep walking, Bhima.”

Moments later, Nakula stumbles and lies still in the snow.
Bhima: “Nakula too! His heart was pure, his words gentle. What fault did he bear?”
Yudhishthira: “He took pride in his beauty and noble birth. Even small vanity binds a man to the world.”

Farther along, Arjuna falters and falls,
his great bow slipping from his hands.

Bhima: “Arjuna! He was the greatest warrior of us all. How can he fall, Yudhishthira?”
Yudhishthira: “Arjuna was attached to his skill and his fame. He vowed to destroy all his enemies, but such pride is not fit for heaven. Come, Bhima — the journey is not yet done.”
(Bhima follows, silent and heavy-hearted. Soon his own strength begins to waver.)

Bhima: (breathing hard) “Brother… I have walked beside you through every battle, every forest, every exile. Tell me, when I fall — what will be said of me?”
Yudhishthira: (gently) “Bhima, your strength was unmatched, but you took pride in it. You boasted often, believing none could equal your might. That pride is your burden.”

Bhima: (sadly) “So even my power leads me away from heaven?”
Yudhishthira: “It is not your power, brother — it is your pride in it. Let go, and peace will find you.”
(Bhima falls, his great heart at rest. Yudhishthira stands alone, snow swirling around him. The dog, still by his side, licks his hand quietly.)
Yudhishthira: (to himself) “All that was dear has fallen away. Kingdom, kin, and glory — none remain. Only you, my faithful friend, walk beside me now.”

Mahaprasthanika Parva “The Book of the Great Journey”.

The following story is from the 17th Parva of the Mahabharata is called the Mahaprasthanika Parva, “The Book of the Great Journey”.
It narrates the Pandavas’ final pilgrimage toward the Himalayas after renouncing their kingdom, and Yudhishthira’s journey with the dog.

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Yudhishthira continued alone, calm and resolute, the dog ever faithful at his side.
They crossed mountains of ice and snow, until at last they stood before the gates of heaven.

Yudhishthira continued alone, calm and resolute, the dog ever faithful at his side.
They crossed mountains of ice and snow, until at last they stood before the gates of heaven.

Indra, the king of gods,  came to Yudhishthira in his celestial chariot and asked him to ascend it.
Yudhishthira saw his brothers fallen on the ground and said to Indra: “My brothers have all fallen. They must go with me. Without them, I do not wish to go to heaven. Princess Draupadi should go with us. Please allow this.”

Indra, the king of gods,  came to Yudhishthira in his celestial chariot and asked him to ascend it.
Yudhishthira saw his brothers fallen on the ground and said to Indra: “My brothers have all fallen. They must go with me. Without them, I do not wish to go to heaven. Princess Draupadi should go with us. Please allow this.”

Indra replied:
“Your brothers are already in heaven. You will see them there along with Krishna. Do not grieve. They have left their human bodies and reached their destination. You, however, are to enter heaven in your own body.”
Yudhishthira then spoke about the dog:
“This dog has been extremely devoted to me.
I feel deep compassion for him. He should go with me.”
Indra said:
“You have won immortality, prosperity, and all the joys of heaven.
Leave the dog behind; there is no cruelty in doing so.”

Indra replied:
“Your brothers are already in heaven. You will see them there along with Krishna. Do not grieve. They have left their human bodies and reached their destination. You, however, are to enter heaven in your own body.”
Yudhishthira then spoke about the dog:
“This dog has been extremely devoted to me.
I feel deep compassion for him. He should go with me.”
Indra said:
“You have won immortality, prosperity, and all the joys of heaven.
Leave the dog behind; there is no cruelty in doing so.”

Yudhishthira replied: “I cannot enjoy heaven if it means abandoning one who is loyal and devoted to me.”
Indra warned again: “There is no place in heaven for someone who brings a dog. Those who see a dog take away your merits. Abandon the dog, and you will enter heaven.”

Yudhishthira replied: “I cannot enjoy heaven if it means abandoning one who is loyal and devoted to me.”
Indra warned again: “There is no place in heaven for someone who brings a dog. Those who see a dog take away your merits. Abandon the dog, and you will enter heaven.”

Yudhishthira replied firmly:
“Abandoning a devoted being is a great sin. I will not give up anyone who depends on me, is afraid, or is weak. I have always protected such beings, and I will not abandon this dog now.”

Yudhishthira replied firmly:
“Abandoning a devoted being is a great sin. I will not give up anyone who depends on me, is afraid, or is weak. I have always protected such beings, and I will not abandon this dog now.”


Hearing this, the dog transformed into Dharma, the god of righteousness and Yudhishthira’s father. Dharma said:
“Well done, my son. You are truly righteous and compassionate. Because of your steadfastness, no one in heaven equals you. You have earned the highest felicity.”

Dharma, Indra, and the gods guided Yudhishthira to heaven in a glorious chariot, and Narada praised him, saying none had surpassed him, for he had reached heaven in his own body. Yet Yudhishthira insisted he could not stay away from his brothers and Draupadi, even in heaven, despite Indra urging him to enjoy the reward of his deeds.

Yudhishthira’s journey reminds us that true divinity is reflected not in power or pride, but in love and compassion, for it is the heart that remains kind and steadfast that walks closest to the divine.

Yudhishthira’s journey reminds us that true divinity is reflected not in power or pride, but in love and
compassion, for it is the heart that remains kind and steadfast that walks closest to the divine.

written by Siddhartha

written by Siddhartha

Society for Child Development

Visit our parent organization’s website, this is where it all started.

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Is it true that no one will hire people with disabilities?

Delhi, India – 11th October 2025

Is it so, that there is no help for people with disabilities?

Is it true that no one will hire people with disabilities?

These are the hard-hitting questions that plagues Nidhi, a person with Cerebral Palsy, every day.

Her life has been full of challenges, and she knows it will continue to be so.

Nidhi, an energetic 29-year-old woman from Mumbai, Maharashtra, has faced numerous challenges since birth, especially due to her condition, cerebral palsy.

Throughout her life, Nidhi has received dedicated care and support from her parents, both of whom are now retired.
Despite this, she never gave up on herself. She successfully completed her graduation. Her educational journey was filled with difficulties, but her determination helped her overcome them.

After completing her education, she worked as an HR Diversity Consultant for a year.

As a new chapter begins in her life — a new set of goals have manifested.

Life was never going to be easy for Nidhi and she knew this from a very early age. What she did not expect was that the life of a person with disabilities can often be very lonely.

Through this journey, she not only seeks to overcome her own challenges but also to highlight the struggles faced by others with disabilities. We at Avacayam want to share her YouTube channel. She is working towards a channel that will serve as the perfect conduit to connect with people like herself from around the world—creating a channel for all with disabilities to come together. A gathering.

Know more about Nidhi through her YouTube Channel.

Hi everyone, I'm Nidhi Gosalia, a  dancer with cerebral palsy. Welcome to my channel, where I share my childhood Journey dance journey, experiences, and inspirations. I'm passionate about spreading positivity and empowering others through my story.

An expose by Pujita Matha, our Andra Pradesh Correspondent

Society for Child Development

Visit our parent organization’s website, this is where it all started.

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Delhi, India – 27th September 2025

“Stressed spelled backwards is desserts. Coincidence? I think not.”

LIve, Love, Cake!

Vaishnavi is such a person, who has turned her stressful situation into the joy of baking cake. Who is Vaishnavi and what is her big problem that she is facing?

Vaishnavi is a smart and active young woman. In the fifth month of her life, the doctors diagnosed her with down syndrome.
Before life even began for baby Vashnavi, she was given one of the biggest problems that one could face. However, knowing the challenges her parents took great care of her and supported her throughout her childhood.

With their encouragement, she was able to study up to a certain grade. During her early years, a very interesting thing happened with Vaishnavi.

The young and energetic girl showed great passion for birthdays. She would often enthusiastically speak of baking cakes and throwing birthday celebrations.

And as you know that…

“There’s nothing better than cake
but more cake.”

(Harry S. Truman, the 33rd President of the United States.)

Her mother decided to nurture it.

Her parents took notice of this keen interest that Vashnavi was developing and paused for a moment to see a future that was possible for her where she would thrive in.

Vaishnavi enrolled at Hemstech Institution in Hyderabad to learn the art of baking. She developed her skills in baking and cake decoration, which she continues to perfect at home.

Her mother plays an important role by supporting her in baking cakes—and in stopping her from taste-testing all the frosting before it makes it to the cake!

Vaishnavi’s dream is to bake beautiful cakes and organize joyful birthday parties.

Her parents continue to support her wholeheartedly in achieving this goal.
You can show her support by following her on Instagram and ordering cakes from her if you live in
Hyderabad, Secunderabad Telangana, you can contact them through Instagram. https://www.instagram.com/p/DJ3Vi22SRpJ/?igsh=OWg3dGpjcmNtdjE5

“Cake is happiness!
If you know the way of happiness,
you know the way … of the cake!”

An expose by Pujita Matha, our Andra Pradesh Correspondent

Society for Child Development

Visit our parent organization’s website, this is where it all started.

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“No matter how many days I live, I will be happy”.

Delhi, India – 13th September 2025

These words are from a young woman who has been unable to leave her bed due to her condition for the past 20 years.

“No matter how many days I live,
I will be happy”.

As she spends most of her days in her bed, she watches the world from her window and over time she has developed a certain fondness towards nature.

As the only child of her loving parents, there was a time when she used to attend school. One day when she was in class five, the world changed drastically.

Slowly, her physical movements began to change. Her body started to feel different. As if she was loosing control. Then one day, a doctor diagnosed her with muscular dystrophy.

She has been bedridden for 20 years.

“She feels responsible for her parents’ depression” says Vijaya Lakshmi, Indrija’s mother.

As a housewife and a loving mother, she wakes up early in the morning and takes care of all Indrija’s needs. Like bathing her in the morning, changing her clothes. Making sure that she hasn’t developed any bed sores. She makes sure that her daughter is feed on a timely basis so that she has the strength in her body.

Even though she does everything that is needed, she knows in her heart that there is no future for Indrija. This thought makes her depressed. Even though there are people in her life that encourage her and give her hope, yet the weight of the inevitable always lingers.

“All I want is my daughter to be happy.”

Even though she faces a disability that makes many things impossible for her, she continues to look forward with positivity. She has great enthusiasm for drawing, she likes to watch the world from her window and most of all, she likes to keep her promise… which is…

“No matter how many days I live, I will live happy”.

An expose by Pujita Matha, our Andra Pradesh Correspondent

Society for Child Development

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Delhi, India – 15th August 2025

“If you can dream it, you can do it.
If I can do it, anyone can do it.”

Independence Day
Special Story

What happens to a young girl when she losses her legs due to polio? In deep depression she has to battle bullies in school. What happens to a child like that?

The story we are about to tell you is of triumph. A young girl, despite facing monumental challenges, finishes her education and successfully clears the UPSC Civil Services Examination, not once but twice.

This is the story of Balalatha Mallavapu.

Few know her story.

Balalatha Mallavapu is a Telugu woman whose quiet determination has guided many towards the civil services. She cleared the UPSC Civil Services Examination twice — once in 2004, and again in 2016 — a rare achievement.

Polio in childhood might have set limits for many, but for her, it became a reason to push further. Today, through the CSB IAS Academy, she mentors countless aspirants, sharing not just strategies for exams but lessons drawn from her own journey.

Her early life is said to have been filled with challenges, the details of which she seldom shares.

Perhaps it is this untold chapter that gives weight to her words and depth to her guidance. For many students, she is more than a trainer — she is a living example of resilience, shaped by struggles known only to her. Those who know her say the story of Balalatha Mallavapu is not just one of triumph — it is a mystery of how adversity can transform into an almost unshakable force.

An expose by Pujita Matha, our Andra Pradesh Correspondent

Delhi, India – 2nd August 2025

Out of Desperation, An Entrepreneur is Born!

A Rakhi Special Story

Was there ever a time in your life,
where you did not have money for food ?
…Or… you were sick but could not go
to a hospital for treatment ? …
… a time when you were about to be
living on the streets ?

These were the questions that haunted Rashmi Surve. A strong young woman from Mumbai, Maharashtra who, despite suffering from cerebral palsy (a lifelong condition) faced many more grave challenges in her life.

Rashmi Surve is a determined and a talented person with disabilities. Regardless of her condition, she finished her schooling. But it was not only her condition that was an obstacle in her life.

Deep financial troubles made it very hard for her to live a peaceful life.

There would be days when food was scarce and medical treatment became a luxury. Her family’s financial situation became so bad that they were about to loose their home. But these troubles did not stop Rashmi, in fact it motivated her further to become self-reliant. Seeing this as an opportunity to help the family, she decided to create eco-friendly paper Ganesha figurines and gradually expanded her work to include handmade items for various festivals.

This Raksha Bandhan, Rashmi is offering beautifully handcrafted Rakhi’s,

which are also being delivered as special gifts to different locations. Her creativity and dedication shine through in every piece she makes. Rashmi’s husband is her biggest supporter. He often goes out of his way to help her source craft materials and encourages her every step of the way.

With passion and perseverance, Rashmi hopes to take her Art Creation, to a larger platform and inspire others through her journey.

An expose by Pujita Matha,
our Andra Pradesh Correspondent


See all the wonderfull Rakhis made by people with disabilities on our website. If you want to see other recycled products that we make; please roam around on our website. We have built this website for you to explore.
In Addition, if any one of our readers wants to get in touch with Rashmi Surve, please drop us a message.
Rashmi Surve doesnt have a website nor a social media profile that we are aware of. However, you can reach her directly by calling her mobile number +91 96648 08026. For any other information feel free to message us.

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Society for Child Development

Visit our parent organization’s website, this is where it all started.

Art for Hope Award 2024 by Hyundai

Art works made Team Art-Avacayam

Delhi – Society for Child Development 28th June 2025

In Focus: Four Young Photographers with intellectual disabilities.

🌼 Art Avacayam, photography is more than an art—it’s a voice.

Art at Avacayam extends beyond paintbrushes and crafts. It finds vivid expression through the lenses of four remarkable young photographers—Bharat, Vikas, Tarit, and Sheshav (From right to left in the above photograph. The fifth person in the extreme left is Siddharth, their mentor).

Since 2022, these talented young men, all of whom have intellectual disabilities, have been part of a special photography training program that is nurturing not just their skills but also their sense of identity and purpose.

Today, they are much more than students. They are seasoned event photographers, having worked on numerous commercial photography projects.

Their most recent focus is on studio photography, where they are mastering lighting, composition, and professional-grade editing to prepare for the launch of their own photography studios.

Their work tells powerful, heartfelt stories—from joyful classroom moments to quiet friendships captured in a single frame.

Many of their photographs reflect life at Prabhat School, home to children with diverse mental and physical challenges, whom they portray with empathy and dignity.


These portraits are made by the 4 intellectually disabled photographers. This is a part of their training.

In 2024, their efforts and talent were recognized nationally when they won the “Art for Hope” award by Hyundai, a proud milestone that affirmed their place in the larger creative community. Designed for mindful living, each stick offers a clean and soothing way to unwind while contributing to a larger cause.

As they step into professional photography with confidence and vision, we invite you to see the world through their eyes. Each image they create is filled with intention, beauty, and the triumph of spirit over limitation.

Since 2001, Avacayam has been creating opportunities for people with disabilities, especially adults with intellectual disabilities.

If you have a child or a family member and would like them to explore their creative side through photography, simply contact us, WhatsApp 9650058713 or email operations@sfcdindia.org.in

Interested in working with them or supporting their journey?
📧 Email: operations@sfcdindia.org.in
📱 WhatsApp: +91 96500 58713

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People with intellectual disabilities often struggle to find purpose, as opportunities are limited and societal expectations can be discouraging. But when they discover a passion—like photography—it becomes a powerful source of confidence and creativity. At Avacayam, we nurture that spark through training, mentorship, and real-world opportunities, helping it grow into something meaningful and empowering.

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