Projects
Sarth Foundation works on projects like Annadan, Vastrdan, One Tree One Life Campaign, Sarthak Diwali, Mitii ke Ganeshji and Save Birds, ensuring comprehensive support for all.
Sarth Foundation works on these projects to make the world a better place!
Annadan
Annadan is a program that provides free food to poor children across the Maharashtra region, supported by our dedicated donors. This initiative ensures that children who have difficulty purchasing enough food can avoid hunger and thrive.
Vastrdan
Vastrdan transforms recycled, discarded clothes and household goods into useful products for needy and poor families. Each year, we collect and distribute these materials through volunteer-led campaigns, supporting local development projects in villages and slum areas.
One Tree One Life Campaign
The One Tree One Life Campaign promotes tree plantation and environmental awareness through events in different regions. Our project involves planting trees that provide food, oxygen, and clean water, contributing to a healthier environment for all.
Sarthak Diwali
Sarthak Diwali organizes small fireworks and sweet distribution programs, allowing slum and needy children to partake in the Diwali celebration. By providing crackers and sweets, we make Diwali memorable for kids who otherwise cannot afford these festive items.
Mitti ke Ganeshji
Mitti ke Ganeshji aims to raise awareness about the harmful impact of pollution through eco-friendly clay Ganesha-making workshops and presentations. We conduct these activities in corporates, schools, colleges, malls, and housing societies, promoting sustainable practices.
Save Birds
The Save Birds initiative focuses on the support and protection of birds and animals of all types. It encourages compassion and consideration for all living creatures, fostering a more humane and respectful environment.
Special Free Programs Organized by Sarth Foundation
- Free Water Park enjoyment for poor school students.
- Free Parasailing adventure for poor school students.
- Free Educational Gifts to poor students.