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Diwali is the major festival of Hinduism. It spiritually signifies the victory of light over darkness, good over evil, knowledge over ignorance and hope over despair. Diwali, the festival of light, brings a curious mix of memories and feelings to the visually impaired girls who live in the Blind Welfare Society. The blind girls of our hostel was celebrated the occasion with full of courage and enthusiasm.
They have performed traditional pooja of goddess Lakshmi and lord Ganesha on the occasion. New dresses, Blanket and sweets were distributed to the visually challenged girls residing in the hostel. Many songs were sung by the girls on the eave of the festival of light.
By contributing to our feature donation campaigns, you are not just supporting us,
you are fostering independence, education, and accessibility for the people with blindness.
We are providing free shelter, food and educational support to the visually impaired girls residing at BWS.
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Maa and Papa weren’t the happiest when I was born. They thought I was a burden to them.
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The Walking Canes have proved a useful tool to millions of blind people in navigating their environments with confidence and ease.
It has been a dream for many of us to celebrate our birthday with the underprivileged visually impaired girls.
The following stories highlight the transformative journey of these remarkable individuals within our organization.
Hailing from Delhi, Sneha came to Blind Welfare Society in July 2023.
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Hailing from a small village of Gwalior district, Madhya Pradesh, Archana came to Blind Welfare Society in July 2023
Chhavi’s journey is a testament to the transformative power of education and the invaluable support provided by the Blind Welfare Society.