“End poverty in all its forms everywhere”

Despite significant progress over the years, poverty remains one of India’s most pressing challenges. According to recent estimates, over 80 million people in India still live in extreme poverty, surviving on less than ₹150 a day.

While urban areas have seen steady improvements due to infrastructure, job creation, and access to services, rural India continues to bear the brunt. Families in remote villages often lack access to stable livelihoods, education, and social security—leading to a persistent cycle of poverty across generations.

At Navumeed Foundation, we work directly with such vulnerable communities—especially Dalits, tribals, single women, and informal workers—to create sustainable income opportunities, promote financial literacy, and improve access to government welfare schemes.

Our interventions include:

  • Livelihood training and micro-entrepreneurship

  • Access to public entitlements (ration cards, pensions, insurance)

  • Village-level poverty mapping and social audits

  • Women-led self-help groups and saving collectives

We believe poverty is not just about income—it’s about dignity, opportunity, and inclusion. Ending poverty in India requires grassroots action, systemic reform, and collective will.