Our Story

Our Story


Centre for Education and Health Research Organization (CEHRO INDIA) is a Delhi based non-profit making autonomous body registered in March 2012 under 1860 Societies Act. We work with migrant children from Munirka Village and nearby slums. Migration of people from one geographical location to another has been rising, as in the five years, 2012 to 2016, an average of 9 million people migrated between states every year for either education or work. Migration has adverse effect on poor, especially children as their families struggle with lack of basic amenities like electricity, sanitation, healthy meal and water and hence the education takes back seat. In many cases, even if children were enrolled in schools in their native city, they tend to drop out and take odd jobs or stay at home to take care of their younger siblings. CEHRO works towards the better future of these children and the community by providing them access to better education, health and work. Since 2012, we serve the underserved of Munirka Village whose gross family income does not exceed 2 lacs. We are community based organization with our centre located in the heart of the area. Till date CEHRO has accepted more than 3000 youngsters whose parents are engaged in menial jobs (sanitation workers, rag pickers, washer man etc.) and thus they lack constant care and guidance at home. Around 45 % of our children come from critically poor families and around 63 % of them are girl students.


Vision

To contribute towards the betterment of the society by facilitating empowerment of the neglected section of the society through quality education, effective healthcare, livelihood opportunities and skill development.

Mission

By 2030 every migrant poverty affected child in Munirka will be given an inclusive, supportive and progressive environment so that s/he can grow to the full potential.

Our Approach

It is daunting and overwhelmingly seems impossible to take every child out of poverty but if we do not work towards that we cannot claim to be working at all. We believe that every child can grow to their full potential given equal opportunity and suitable environment. We concentrate on the holistic development of children and aim at putting them on the path of freedom- financial and social freedom.

We primarily serve the migrant families who are critically poor with annual income of less than 1 lac. Children from these families are mostly first generation learners and are deprived of basic needs. We act as a catalyst focusing on the child centred solutions primarily derived from the community. More than disrupting the system, we focus on aiding the development by availing them the setup inside the community and facilitating growth of the change agents.

Our centre runs programs which are specially tailored according to the existing needs. In addition to that, we deeply value the creation of sense of responsibility among children. In order to convert our children into change agents so that they work towards community transformation, we provide them ample access and exposure, leadership opportunities and push them to take their own initiatives.



  • # Out of seven students five students get enrolled in Rajkiya Pratibha Vikas Vidyalaya's entrance exam for class 6th
  • # Two teams of Kho-Kho and Football in Khel Khel Mein Foundation League secured second runner-up position
  • # Two teams of Kho-Kho and Football in Khel Khel Mein Foundation League secured second runner-up position
  • # More than 1000 quilling products have been made and there is a new addition of products like earrings, dolls, cards, pen-stand etc
  • # More than 70 Shared Birthdays are celebrated # Feeding The Hunger programme started for feeding the needy ones
  • # Different electronics products and reports on that have been created in partnership with Atal Tinkering Laboratory under the guidance of Dr. D.V Gadre
  • # Partners with TCNS Clothing and GMRV Foundation
  • # 12 teachers and 30 volunteers till now
  • # Started working on low cost Mathematics teaching learning materials and curriculum development
  • # Prototyped phonics self created contextual curriculum
  • # 1000 quilling based products and 400 drawings made till now
  • # Teacher training and development modules
  • # A project from Ministry of Urban Development in ODF awareness building
  • # Drama for development started
  • # 250 students enrolled
  • # 10 teachers and 15 volunteers
  • # 80 young 12th pass students got employed in partnership with Times of India
  • # 24 students (2 teams) reached semi-finals of Khel Khel Mein Foundation's Delhi wide multi-sport league
  • # 5000 quilling based products created and sold by students
  • # 100 Munirka school dropouts were enrolled back in the school
  • # 500 drawings and paintings created by a group of 50 children
  • # 50 LED Solar lamps have been created in partnership with LED Safari
  • # 200 students
  • # 8 teachers and 10 volunteers
  • # After school remedial classes focused on holistic development
  • # Parent and student counseling on career, education and health
  • # All sorts of co-curricular activities started as per NCF 2005
  • # 40 youngsters received employment opportunity in partnership with Times of India
  • # Initiation of Super Meal Program in partnership with Response Net
  • # 140 students
  • # 5 teachers
  • # After-school remedial classes focused on holistic development
  • # Health check-ups and discussions
  • # Dance, drawing and sports classes
  • # 110 student
  • # 3 teachers
  • # After school remedial classes
  • # Literacy, Numeracy and Science
  • # Dance classes introduced
  • # 90 students
  • # 1 teacher
  • # After school remedial classes

Children

We serve the underserved of Munirka Village in Delhi whose gross family income does not exceed 2 lakh INR per annum and are first generation of learners. Around 45 % of our children come from critically poor families and of them around 63 % are girl students.

Category of current students at CEHRO Charateristics Number of student
Category 1 Generatinal poverty with inconsistent family income of less than 1 lakh per annum 1100
Category 2 First generation learners with least with resources, Motivation and guidance from the parents (at a family income than 1.5 lakh per annum) 600
Category 3 Parents were to the school but dropped out. They are stuck in the low family income of less than 2 lakh per annum in Delhi with a large family size In day to day stuggle, education and health takes a back seat. 300