Turtles can fly – commemorating the 500+ children who started school

In 2015, Whitefield Rising volunteers joined hands with Samridhdhi Trust to run a Bridge School for children of construction workers in Nallurahalli area of Whitefield. Rotary and various companies contributed to the cause. Meanwhile, many students who went through various bridge schools run by Samridhdhi Trust in Bengaluru have passed recently held board exam with flying colours.  

The Bangalore Effective Education Task Force (BEETF) Annual Day is organised to celebrate the achievement of our students and BEETF for bridging the gap in education and admitting 500+ ultra-poor, out-of-school-children to mainstream formal schools in the year 2015-2016. 

Date: 28th May 2016.
Time: 10:45 am – 1:30 pm
Venue: MLR Convention Hall, Whitefield
Expected Guests : 500 children, 400 parents, 100 guests and Staff Team

RSVP: uttambanerjee@samridhdhi.org

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Similar Story

Home-based education: Bridging the gap for children with disabilities

Samagra Shiksha Abhiyan offers home-based learning for students with severe disabilities, yet problems in access, awareness, and support remain.

Thirteen-year-old Rohan (name changed), a little shy and very happy, envelops his mother in a spontaneous bear hug as three of his teachers and therapists compliment and tease him playfully. We are at Rohan’s house in one of the bylanes of a bustling informal settlement in Dharavi. His mother, Mayadevi Jagannathan, cradling a two-year-old daughter, beams proudly as she says that now Rohan even helps her by keeping an eye on his younger siblings. This is significant for Mayadevi and Rohan’s therapists. Born with intellectual disabilities, he has come a long way, from not attending school as a child to now…

Similar Story

Is your child’s data secure under the APAAR ID programme?

Parents and activists fear that APAAR risks privacy and education rights, as schools push Aadhaar-linked IDs without clarity on consent or safeguards.

“I am not fully convinced that my child's and my personal data will be securely digitised under the APAAR ID initiative. I withheld some information, yet I’m anxious about my child’s safety and how this might affect her future education,” says Chaitra N, parent of a class 3 student in Bengaluru. Many parents share Chaitra's growing unease about providing personal data for APAAR ID generation. Tanuja R, mother of two undergraduate students, also had her reservations. “We place our trust in educational institutions to safeguard our children and their records, which ultimately shape their academic futures. That’s why, despite my hesitation,…