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Mental health is not a destination, but a journey of care, awareness, and healing."
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Viksit Dhara Foundation
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Our Impact So Far

To build a just, inclusive, and sustainable society where every child, youth, farmer, and labourerregardless of caste, class, gender, or disabilityhas equal access to education, health, livelihoods, and opportunities for growth.

23+

Mental Health Awareness Session in School

100+

Trees Planted Under Environmental Campaigns te

38+

Mental Health Awareness Session in Community

160+

Home Visit for Counselling, Case History & Services


Key Milestones


Partners and Supporters

We have been fortunate to work alongside like-minded organizations and volunteers who amplify our impact. Collaborations with local governments, schools, and national missions have fueled our vision.

"Their work in rural education and health has created measurable change. We’re proud to be part of their journey." — NGO Partner

Transformational Stories

Every number in our impact reports represents a human being whose life has changed forever. Here, we share stories of courage, hope, and transformation — stories that show how a little support, compassion, and opportunity can ignite change that lasts for generations.

Imran Building Confidence Through Inclusive Education

Azamgarh, Uttar Pradesh

Imran, a 5-year-old boy with developmental delays, was denied admission to two schools. At our Foundation’s Autism Centre, special educators provided one-to-one support and regular follow-up with him and his family.



Today, Imran can read simple Hindi stories, play cricket with his classmates, and attend school regularly. His teacher shares, “Imran is proof that when given the right opportunity, every child can bloom.”





Sita Devi – A Mother Turned Community Advocate

Chandauli, Uttar Pradesh

When Sita Devi’s son was diagnosed with autism, she faced stigma and isolation from her community. After joining our parent counselling sessions, she not only learned how to support her child but also became a strong voice for other families.



Today, Sita leads a local parent support group, guiding over 30 families about therapy, government schemes, and school enrolments. “I thought my world had ended,” she says. “But Viksit Dhara Foundation showed me that every child has potential, and every parent has strength.”



Ravi – From Hyperactivity to Classroom Participation

Bhadohi, Uttar Pradesh

Diagnosed with ADHD at age 8, Ravi was unable to sit still in class and was often punished by teachers. At Viksit Dhara Foundation, he received occupational therapy and behavioral support. Small changes like fidget tools, structured play, and positive reinforcement transformed his daily routine.



Within six months, Ravi’s attention span improved significantly. He now sits through 40-minute lessons, completes homework, and has even won a school quiz. His father shares, “Earlier, we feared he would never study. Today, he inspires other children in our village.”



Muskaan – An Artist in the Making

Mirzapur, Uttar Pradesh

Muskaan, a 12-year-old girl with autism, always found comfort in colors but struggled with academics. Through our art-based therapy sessions, she began channeling her emotions into painting. Her drawings of nature and festivals soon caught the attention of teachers and visitors.



Today, Muskaan has showcased her artwork at two local exhibitions. Her parents say, “We once worried about her future, but now we believe her talent will make her independent.” Muskaan dreams of becoming an art teacher for other special children.



Aarav – Finding His Voice Through Speech Therapy

Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh

Aarav, a 4-year-old boy, struggled with delayed speech and was often unable to express his needs. His parents felt helpless as relatives labeled him “abnormal.” When they brought him to Viksit Dhara Foundation in 2022, our therapists began structured speech sessions using play, music, and flashcards.



Within a year, Aarav could speak short sentences, recite rhymes, and confidently interact with peers. His mother says, “Hearing him call me ‘Maa’ for the first time brought tears of joy. This centre gave us hope.” Today, Aarav attends an inclusive school and participates in class activities with enthusiasm.