Adivasis are the direct descendants of the communities that inhabited India before the arrival of the Aryas, the current Indians. Historically discriminated against by the Indian majority, over the centuries Adivasis have taken refuge in remote and impervious areas, where they have learned to live in close contact with nature, from which they derive all they need to survive. Basic services such as schools and healthcare do not exist.
Renovating or building schools and healthcare facilities.
Providing school supplies and teachers.
Promoting the importance of education within the community.
Implementing interventions that allow access to clean drinking water.
Offering training to strengthen the skills of communities and local institutions.
Promoting sustainable economic development activities.
Building infrastructure such as aqueducts or land consolidation interventions, based on the community's needs.
The support of tribal communities means providing basic services. Certain that education lies at the root of every conscious change and societal development, special attention is given to children and their education.
Contribute to providing chalk, pencils, and pens for a classroom for one year.
The communities residing in tribal areas live in remote and impervious spaces, distant from cities, in conditions of poverty and neglect. It is therefore not surprising that the literacy rate there is extremely low, barely reaching 59%, over 15% lower than the national average. The distance from cities and linguistic barriers often result in tribal communities being excluded from social services and economic opportunities, and they have frequently faced threats or been forced to abandon their territories for the construction of roads and industrial activities.
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