To aid underseved populations navigating transitions, we set up a fundraiser in collaboration with Prajna Foundation & led an online fundraising campaign to support displaced individuals in Delhi — focused on both immediate relief and longer-term housing. Thanks to the supporters, the campaign reached 100% of its goal, raising USD 1,318. The funds went toward equipping vulnerable populations in Delhi with essential resources: emergency shelter, food distribution, and skill-building workshops that give migrants the tools to rebuild their lives and find sustainable employment. Every contribution directly benefited homeless families, particularly those who have migrated and face the greatest vulnerability.
In October 2025, we led the development of a white paper examining the long-term rehabilitation needs of homeless migrants in Delhi after they exit temporary shelter systems. Building on follow-up fieldwork from the THEN Initiative, we tracked a cohort of individuals to understand their access to stable housing, employment, documentation, and psychosocial support. Through interviews, case studies, and policy analysis, the paper surfaced critical gaps in transitional infrastructure and proposed targeted reforms — including ID recovery systems, trauma-informed care, and skill-linked housing support. It was shared with local government bodies and nonprofit stakeholders to help guide future program design and policy around sustainable reintegration.
In September 2025, we built an online resource database bringing together information on public schemes, government support, and services for marginalized communities, with a focus on homeless migrants and displaced individuals. Designed to be simple to navigate, it covers housing assistance, healthcare services, and skill-training programs. Drawing on government data and NGO research, the database is kept continually updated — an open resource for those who need it and for the advocates working on their behalf.