Sunday, 4 March 2012

Sponsor a child today & make a world of difference.



This academic year  Mera Parivar target to sponsor new 40 Children for their higher studies to various public school  and we  are looking prospective sponsor  to join with us immediately ….

Sponsorship is a special kind of giving that creates a relationship between you and the community in which Mera Parivar the Children is helping to create real and lasting change. It provides more than the satisfaction that comes with aid for improving the health and well-being of children; it delivers a special opportunity to witness young lives lifted over time. Through child sponsorship, two lives are changed forever: yours and the life of your sponsored child.



Take time
Sponsor a child today & make a world of difference.

When you sponsor a Child 
  • Picture and story of child
  • Your sponsor child progress report
  • Quarterly news letter what difference you are making in community
  • Meaningful relationship with a child you sponsor, chance to write a letter and children can reply your  

Mera Parivar carries out this through your generosity of donation and partnership

FOR INDIAN DONOR ONLY
India Bank: Axis Bank
BENEFICIARY NAME : MERA PARIVAR
ACCOUNT NUMBER: 910010007505280
SECTOR 14 GURGAON -HARYANA- INDIA

(Overseas donor can contact by email)

Postal Address
Mera Parivar
#267 Sector 14 
Gurgaon Haryana  - India 
Email:meraparivar@gmail.com

Thursday, 1 March 2012

Social and economic factors can contribute to women's empowerment


The Mera Parivar  Women's empowerment  Project in India took place in late 2008 with Partnership NY - Spain. The project had aimed to bring about the social and economic betterment of women in Rajeev Nagar Gurgaon . The core mechanism was the women's self-help groups, which were set up with both financial (saving and lending) and community action objectives. At the time of the evaluation, a total of 5  of these groups had been formed, almost double the established target The evaluation noted that, at least in the latter phases, the project acted not as just "a credit-cum-subsidy project, but as a genuine process of empowerment." The evaluation concluded that such empowerment lay in the interaction between the social and economic aspects of the project


Four of the main processes that could lead to women's empowerment, as defined by the Mera Parivar  observation , were:
  • changes in women's mobility and social interaction;
  • changes in women's labour patterns;
  • changes in women's access to and control over resources; and
  • changes in women's control over decision-making.
In traditional societies, even more than elsewhere, women's empowerment does not occur easily or overnight. In the India case described, there was evidence of such change beginning, to which the project had apparently contributed. It was most noticeable among certain types of women. Perhaps one of the most important emerging lessons is that women's groups themselves, in their social aspects, play a role in such empowerment. This argues for placing emphasis on sustaining groups beyond the life of the project, which indeed was done in this instance. The project evaluation also recommended that communication support ( with sensitization and training content) be used to speed up the empowerment process.

Anil Landge 
Executive Director- Mera Parivar