RISHI Projects

At SC Project RISHI, we understand that service is not a one-size-fits-all approach. The complexities of the issues we address require a nuanced and adaptable strategy, allowing us to tailor our efforts to meet the specific needs of the communities we serve. This is why we have expanded our reach across the entire sub-continent and are looking to expand beyond that. This awareness has driven our members to initiate and lead projects that resonate deeply with the communities, addressing the most pressing concerns.

Our members launch initiatives that tackle critical issues directly impacting the South Asian community. These initiatives reflect a deep understanding of the unique socio-cultural dynamics at play and are designed to create meaningful and sustainable change. As a result, our project portfolio is diverse, encompassing efforts in various stages of development, each aimed at addressing a specific challenge. This currently includes: anti-human trafficking, childhood education, intimate partner violence, mental health, vocational education, water sanitation, and women’s empowerment.

Learn more about our current projects below, and be sure to visit our Past Work page for more information on successful and completed projects since our restructure.

Addressing a societal lack of water management in Kameswaram and working to increase overall access to clean drinking water for community members.

Supporting single mothers in India by providing them with care packages and educational material for themselves and their children.

Addressing the education barrier among impoverished youth in Rajasthan, India, through weekly virtual classes in English, Science, and Math.

Developing educational animated modules with captivating narratives to raise awareness and combat human trafficking in high-risk Indian communities.

Developing a targeted Social-Emotional Learning (SEL)-Based Mental Health Curriculum for Lotus Petal Senior Secondary School in Gurgaon, India.

Addressing Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) and its associated stigma through a film highlighting the experiences of survivors and the consequences of the physical or mental harm they face.

Addressing the lack of vocational skills taught in the greater Hyderabad region and working to promote career readiness, thereby increasing student success rates and future employment rates.

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