Our Purpose
Our main aim is skill based development, youth and girl child empowerment. We believe that it is through education that leaders are born.
Early Childhood Care & Education (ECCE)
Digital Training
Digital Training / literacy is the ability to navigate our digital world using reading, writing, technical skills, and critical thinking. It’s using technology—like a smartphone, PC, e-reader, and more—to find, evaluate, and communicate information.
EKF believes that digital literacy skills enables students to access information in ways and then communicate what has been learned with others, giving students a more prominent voice in the world around them.
MENTAL HEALTH STIGMA
Our world is home to 1.8 billion young people of age 10-24 , contributing about one-fourth of the total world population. 9 out of 10 of them live in the less developed countries. India has the world’s highest number of this age group with 356 million.
The young age is one of the most important phases of life, being the formative period with major impacts on the future. The phase carries special significance for mental health, since most mental and substance use disorders (MSUDs) have onset in young age or adolescence, and many tend to run a chronic or relapsing course. A world changing at a fast pace carries special significance here, since it further poses a challenge to mental health, especially for the young who are in a formative stage of life.
WOMEN EMPOWERMENT
The empowerment and autonomy of women and the improvement of their political, social, economic and health status is a highly important end in itself. In addition, it is essential for the achievement of sustainable development. The full participation and partnership of both women and men is required in productive and reproductive life, including shared responsibilities for the care and nurturing of children and maintenance of the household. In all parts of the world, women are facing threats to their lives, health and well- being as a result of being overburdened with work and of their lack of power and influence. In most regions of the world, women receive less formal education than men, and at the same time, women’s own knowledge, abilities and coping mechanisms often go unrecognised. The power relations that impede women’s attainment of healthy and fulfilling lives operate at many levels of society, from the most personal to the highly public.
MENSTRUAL AWARENESS
In many parts of the world, menstruation tends to be taboo, surrounded by silence, and shrouded in myths. Yet, menstruation and menstrual hygiene are emerging as pivotal issues for gender equality, human rights, and development. Indeed, menstruation perpetuates humanity and should be celebrated today and every day, rather than hidden behind shame and disgust.
We at Edudevs Foundation are trying our best to bring out change by giving out sanitary pads and using two strategies—accessibility and awareness—we hope to end period poverty. Through folktales, street performances, and slogan writing, we hope to raise awareness of menstrual hygiene. Nari Shakti is also a major focus of our program.
TEACHER TRAINING
The unpleasant fact in India is that we still have a scarcity of well prepared instructors, which has a significant influence on learning levels in both public and inexpensive private institutions.
Early Childhood Care & Education (ECCE)
Supervised play-based education, in groups and individually, is particularly important during this age range to nurture and develop the child’s innate abilities and capacities.
Digital India
Digital Training / literacy is the ability to navigate our digital world using reading, writing, technical skills, and critical thinking. It’s using technology—like a smartphone, PC, e-reader, and more—to find, evaluate, and communicate information.
EKF believes that digital literacy skills enables students to access information in ways and then communicate what has been learned with others,giving students a more prominent voice in the world around them.
Our world is home to 1.8 billion young people of age 10-24 yr, contributing about one-fourth of the total world population. Nine out of 10 of them live in the less developed countries. India has the world’s highest number of this age group with 356 million.
The young age is one of the most important phases of life, being the formative period with major impacts on the future. The phase carries special significance for mental health, since most mental and substance use disorders (MSUDs) have onset in young age or adolescence, and many tend to run a chronic or relapsing course. A world changing at a fast pace carries special significance here, since it further poses a challenge to mental health, especially for the young who are in a formative stage of life.
MENTAL HEALTH STIGMA
WOMEN EMPOWERMENT
The empowerment and autonomy of women and the improvement of their political, social, economic and health status is a highly important end in itself. In addition, it is essential for the achievement of sustainable development. The full participation and partnership of both women and men is required in productive and reproductive life, including shared responsibilities for the care and nurturing of children and maintenance of the household. In all parts of the world, women are facing threats to their lives, health and well- being as a result of being overburdened with work and of their lack of power and influence. In most regions of the world, women receive less formal education than men, and at the same time, women’s own knowledge, abilities and coping mechanisms often go unrecognised. The power relations that impede women’s attainment of healthy and fulfilling lives operate at many levels of society, from the most personal to the highly public.
In many parts of the world, menstruation tends to be taboo, surrounded by silence, and shrouded in myths. Yet, menstruation and menstrual hygiene are emerging as pivotal issues for gender equality, human rights, and development. Indeed, menstruation perpetuates humanity and should be celebrated today and every day, rather than hidden behind shame and disgust.
We at Edudevs Foundation are trying our best to bring out change by giving out sanitary pads and using two strategies—accessibility and awareness—we hope to end period poverty. Through folktales, street performances, and slogan writing, we hope to raise awareness of menstrual hygiene. Nari Shakti is also a major focus of our program.
MENSTRUAL AWARENESS
An egalitarian society is built on education. Our children and youth will become competent and responsible citizens as a result of high-quality education that provides them with the necessary attitude, values, knowledge, and skills. Simply enrolling our children in schools will not result in great education. The quality of the education system is mostly determined by the quality of teachers, and the quality of instructors is largely determined by the quality of teacher education.
The unpleasant fact in India is that we still have a scarcity of well prepared instructors, which has a significant influence on learning levels in both public and inexpensive private institutions.