Women’s empowerment is a cornerstone of sustainable development and community progress. We believe that when women are empowered, entire families and communities thrive. Women play a pivotal role in shaping society, yet many face economic and social barriers that limit their potential. By focusing on empowerment and livelihood opportunities, we help women break free from cycles of poverty and build brighter futures for themselves and their families. Economic independence is vital for women to gain confidence, control over their lives, and the ability to make decisions for their families. Livelihood programs not only provide income but also equip women with entrepreneurial skills, enabling them to become active contributors to the local economy. Through initiatives such as Self-Help Groups (SHGs), Farmers Producer Organizations (FPOs), and skill-based enterprises, we help women access markets, resources, and sustainable opportunities to secure a better future.
Our Reach
Community Reach per year
2000
HH Covered
100
Women Empowered
100
SHGs
100
FPO Supported
Rural Mart Supported
Livelihood and Enterprise Development Programme (Mushroom Farming)
The Mushroom Farming Initiative, part of the Livelihood and Enterprise Development Programme by Sarvahitkari Sewashram in collaboration with NABARD, is a pioneering effort aimed at fostering sustainable livelihoods for women in the Maharajganj district. Designed to empower women members of Self-Help Groups (SHGs) and Farmer Producer Organizations (FPOs), this initiative provides hands-on training in mushroom cultivation—a highly profitable and resource-efficient agricultural activity.
Livelihood and Enterprise Development Programme (Goat Farming)
This activity focuses on empowering rural communities, especially women, by providing them with practical skills and technical knowledge in sustainable goat rearing. This initiative, aligned with the National Rural Livelihood Mission (NRLM), serves as a pathway to improve household income, enhance food security, and foster economic independence among women-led Self-Help Groups (SHGs).