About
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Headquarters
Kolkata, West Bengal
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Since
2012
Human Rights encompasses the fundamental entitlements of life, liberty, equality, and human dignity, as outlined and upheld by international covenants Read more and enforceable by courts in India. The Human Rights Council of India (Protection of Human Rights) was established on February 16, 2012, dedicated to serving the nation with a commitment to humanity devoid of personal interests. As a non-governmental, non-political, and social organization, the journey began with the collaboration of visionaries such as Chandra Sekhar Dey and Ramakant Pandit, possessing extensive experience in Human Rights Protection and Social Services. Initially starting in a modest office in Delhi, it has expanded its reach and currently operates in seven states with over 525 committees spanning blocks, sub-divisions, and districts across India. The primary mission is to disseminate the principles of human rights and humanity among every citizen of our nation. The organisation dedicates itself to aiding the helpless, destitute individuals, and orphans in need.
Cause Area
Sector
- Media & Awareness
- Human Rights
- Legal
- Child & Youth Development
- Gender
- Senior Citizens
- Education
- Health
- Senior Citizens
- Disaster Management
- Employment
- Tourism
- Art & Culture
- Water
- Agriculture
- Minority
- Data & Information
- Governance
- Gender
- Housing
- Sports
- Child & Youth Development
- Technology
- Legal
- Mobile solutions
- Human Rights
- Specially Abled
- Supply Chain
- Food & Nutrition
- Tribes
- Prisoners & Jails
- Right to Information & Advocacy
- Impact Analysis
- Crowdfunding
- Sanitation
- Recycling
- Clothing
- Funding & Investing
- Eco-system enabler
- Energy & Environment
- Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)
- Skill Development
- Media & Awareness
- Research
- Animal & Wildlife
- Livelihoods
Sub Sector
Programs
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Anti-human Trafficking Initiative
The scourge of sex trafficking in women and children is a rapidly expanding criminal enterprise on both national and international fronts. It has spawned intricate criminal networks, sometimes with the backing of influential figures. Inadequate legislation and enforcement mechanisms further exacerbate this issue.
The Anti-Human Trafficking Initiative, launched in Northern India in 2014, is devoted to eradicating human trafficking. This initiative primarily concentrates on training locals to recognize victims, aiding in rescues, and providing comprehensive aftercare. Through education and vocational training, it equips these young women and children with the tools to envisage promising futures. The dedicated volunteers also play a crucial role by raising awareness about trafficking within their communities. By spearheading awareness campaigns, the organisation aims to substantially reduce and ultimately eradicate the demand for such abhorrent practices. -
Family support programme
The Family Support Programme at Human Rights Council of India operates in tandem with a client’s treatment process. Having a family member undergoing treatment can present challenges for everyone involved. This situation can often cloud decision-making abilities concerning how to support that family member during and after treatment.
This program emphasizes understanding the intricacies of addiction and its impact on all family members, fostering constructive problem-solving skills, and ensuring ongoing care for the entire family. Participants gain insights into various family dynamics and tools to construct healthy family systems while supporting a member in recovery. Additionally, tailored information about the family member in treatment is incorporated to promote the client’s sustained recovery and cultivate healthy family relationships. -
Community services
The Human Rights Council of India is dedicated to serving the community by actively engaging in focused programs aimed at raising awareness about addiction-related issues. These programs are integral to the PERT model (Prevention, Education, Research, and Treatment).
The organisation conducts awareness programs at:
• Identified segments of society, particularly marginalized and underprivileged groups such as jail inmates, street children, and similar forums.
• Corporates through Employee Assistance Programs.
• Public institutions like the WB Police and other similar organizations. Institutions such as schools, colleges, and clubs.
In addition to the above, the organisation actively participates in the following activities:
• Engagement with media (print and electronic) to disseminate awareness through frequent articles, interviews in leading publications, TV, and radio channels.
• Participation in seminars and health forums, including medical exhibitions.
Demographics & Structure
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No. of Employees
51-100
M&E
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Internal, External Assessors
No
Policies
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Ethics and Transparency Policies
No
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Formal CEO Oversight & Compensation Policy
No
Political & Religious Declarations
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On Affiliation if any
No
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On Deployment Bias if any
No
Registration Details
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Registration ID
00953/2012
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VO ID / Darpan ID
WB/2017/0152404
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12A
AABTH4232LE20184
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80G
AABTH4232LF20216
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FCRA
Not Available
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CSR Registration Number
Not Available
Location
Other Details
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Type & Sub Type
Non-profit
Trust