As the Director of the Raising Hands Foundation, I want to take a moment to express my heartfelt gratitude for your unwavering support and dedication to our mission of fostering educational growth for children in need.
At Raising Hands, we believe that every child deserves access to quality education and the resources necessary to thrive. Our programs focus on providing scholarships , mentorship, and essential learning materials to empower children to reach their full potential. Together, we are making a significant impact in the lives of many young learners. I invite you to continue this journey with us. Whether through , volunteering, or spreading the word about our initiatives, your involvement is invaluable. Together, we can create a brighter future for our children, equipping them with the knowledge and skills they need to succeed. Thank you for being a vital part of the Raising Hands Foundation. Your commitment to education is truly making a difference.
Warm regards,
Director
Raising Hands Foundation
The Raising Hands Foundation aims to break the cycle of poverty and empower children to achieve their full potential, ultimately contributing to healthier, more educated communities.
By becoming a partner, you can make a direct and lasting impact on the lives of children in Nepal. Your contribution helps fund school fees, provide essential learning materials, and support underprivileged children in gaining access to quality education.
Get Started NowThe facts dipicting the challenges and barriers faced by underprivileged children in accessing education in Nepal.
Between the ages of 11 and 16, there is a massive school dropout rate, with many children leaving education prematurely. There are more than 770,000 out-of-school children aged 5 to 18.
31% percent of girls are engaged in child labour, compared to 19% of boys. Access to education decreases when girls come from low castes or disadvantaged ethnic groups.
Less than 10% of children from the lowest Dalit caste will complete their schooling because they have to help their families with farming work, or have to walk long distances to attend classes.