A Section 8 non-profit working for the welfare and empowerment of communities across Delhi NCR.
Atullyaa Samarthya Foundation is a Section 8 non-profit company registered in Delhi, committed to creating equal opportunities and empowering individuals to lead a dignified, self-reliant life. Our work began with health camps, the Atullyaa Rasoi ₹10 meal program, and community outreach in Shahdara, Delhi — and is growing across education, women empowerment, youth development, environment and social welfare.
A just, equitable and empowered society where every individual has the opportunity to live with dignity and self-reliance.
To empower communities through education, healthcare, skill development, women empowerment and environmental sustainability.
Placeholder cards — replace with real names, roles, and photos.
[Placeholder — add a short, personal note from the founder: why this work started, what drives it, and a direct word to anyone considering donating or volunteering. Even 3–4 sentences in their own voice works well here.]
Yes — Atullyaa Samarthya Foundation holds provisional 80G approval, so eligible donations qualify for a tax deduction. A receipt is issued for every donation.
Donations go directly toward our programs — health camps, the Atullyaa Rasoi meal program, education support, and related community work. See the breakdown further up this page.
Yes — it's registered as a Section 8 company under the Companies Act, 2013, with provisional 12A and 80G approval from the Income Tax Department.
Absolutely — time, skills, and in-kind contributions are just as valuable. See the "Get Involved" section above.
In the working-class neighbourhoods of East Delhi, a routine doctor's visit can cost a family a full day's wages — travel, waiting, consultation, and lost work. A hot, nutritious meal at market prices can eat up a significant share of a daily-wage earner's income. And children with every ability to learn often drop out simply because tuition support isn't there when it's needed.
None of these are exotic problems. They are everyday gaps — and they respond to everyday solutions delivered consistently: a free health camp set up in the lane itself, a filling meal at ₹10, a tuition class that keeps running month after month. That is the work Atullyaa Samarthya Foundation exists to do.
We deliberately started small and local — Shahdara first — because we believe an organisation should prove it can serve one neighbourhood well before it talks about serving a city. As our volunteer base and funding grow, our programs will grow with them.
