Manjari Corner
On World Environment Day, organized a training program and rally to combat plastic pollution and promote sustainable practices in Sitarganj. In village Khor, dropout and school-going girls were educated about nutrition and basic mathematics. On World Environment Day, the Digital Sakhi project in Amet, Rajsamand, organized tree plantation drives, environment day rallies, and pledge-taking ceremonies for a plastic-free future in 4 gram panchayats. Manjari is delighted to announce its partnership with Jhajjar power limited, formalized through an MOU, to drive transformative change by empowering rural women by developing their institutions and enterprises. Manjari Foundation and Capri Loans collaborated for a Plantation Drive at Ajmer Road, Jaipur, planting 100 trees.

School Infrastructure

Making School A Place To Learn And Grow

School infrastructure in government schools is still a big challenge. Education infrastructure includes quality classrooms, a playground, separate toilets for both boys and girls, library with adequate reading and playing aids. A child spends his/her maximum time in school as a student. The school infrastructure then becomes a major factor in how a child sees the world as he/she grows up. Numerous studies suggest that a lack of access to proper sanitation facilities creates a huge barrier to education as children frequently miss school due to hygiene-related diseases.

Toilets and proper washing stations can help stop the spread of many diseases such as diarrhea. At the same, It creates a favorable environment for students’ holistic development. Quality learning takes place in a proper space where learners feel comfortable and safe as well. School infrastructure is a key element in a child’s academic as well as holistic growth.

Our Interventions

Developing classrooms with sitting arrangements

Toilets for both girls and boys

Playground and safe passage for Kids

Office Books

Our Testimonials

What People Say About Us

'Manjari’ literally translates to “seed of Tulsi”, a sacred Indian plant. When women mobilise themselves to form institutions, they are empowered to sow their own ‘seeds of change’.