Gunja Devi Charitable Trust (GDCT)

States

Delhi

Haryana

Uttar Pradesh

Food for All Campaign by Gunja Devi Charitable Trust (GDCT)
Our Aim:
The Food for All Campaign aims to combat hunger and malnutrition by providing nutritious meals to the most vulnerable and underserved populations, ensuring that no one goes to bed hungry.

Our Goal:
Our goal is to distribute thousands of meals daily across various regions, particularly in low-income communities, slums, and rural areas. We strive to reach every person in need, especially children, the elderly, and the disabled, who are often the most affected by food insecurity.

Our Vision:
We envision a world where access to nutritious food is a fundamental right for all, regardless of socioeconomic status. Through sustained efforts, we seek to eradicate hunger and contribute to the overall health and well-being of the communities we serve, fostering a future where every individual can thrive.

Our Impact:
Since its inception, the Food for All Campaign has served millions of meals, significantly reducing hunger

States

Delhi

Haryana

Uttar Pradesh

"Jal Jeevan Hai, Aur Jeevan Bekau Nahi Hai" Campaign by Gunja Devi Charitable Trust (GDCT)
("Water is Life and Life is Not for Sale")

Our Aim:
The "Jal Jeevan Hai, Aur Jeevan Bekau Nahi Hai" campaign aims to ensure that every individual has access to clean, safe, and affordable water. We are committed to advocating for water as a basic human right and to preventing the privatization and exploitation of this essential resource.

Our Goal:
Our goal is to establish sustainable water sources in water-scarce areas, implement rainwater harvesting systems, and educate communities on water conservation practices. We seek to empower communities to manage and protect their water resources while ensuring that access to water remains equitable and free from commercial exploitation.

Our Vision:
We envision a future where every person has access to clean water without the fear of it being com-modifie or restricted. Our vision is a world where water is recognized as a shared resource, not a product