Founded in Kishangarh, Rajasthan in 2003, WARDS has grown into a pan-India effort — building education access, healthcare, and livelihoods for families who are too often reached last.
Twenty-three years of growing from one village to the next — the founder still in the field, every number below traced to a named place, not an estimate.
Funded by CONCOR, Safar 30 fully funds NEET coaching and boarding for 30 underprivileged girls at Aayam Career Institute, Indore — WARDS' flagship scholarship, launched 2024–2025. Of that cohort, 18 girls have already secured medical college admission and are now being sponsored by WARDS through their degree.
Funded by IRCON International, hands-on Astronomy Labs — telescopes, orreries, rocket-launch demos — now live at government schools in Dhaulpur and Bharatpur.
Under the Government of India's SFURTI scheme, a Common Facility Centre at Ralawata will train and employ 281 local artisans in marble and granite handicrafts — nearing completion.
A standing free clinic for 16 villages with no hospital of their own — roughly 50 patients a day, 25,000+ served since opening.
Funded by ONGC, a "Breaking the Silence Against Menstruation" awareness workshop paired with three napkin vending machines at D.P.B.S. PG College, Anupshahr — GPS/timestamp-verified to 29 March 2023.
CSR partners, public sector undertakings, and government schemes that have funded WARDS' work since 2015.
ONGC
RITES Limited
BPCL
CONCOR
IRCON International
GAIL (India)
NSIC
NABARD
KVIC
REMCL
Indian Oil Corporation
IREDA
SFURTI Scheme
NSPCL
Two of the 240 women trained under WARDS' RITES-supported stitching & beautician training programme, in their own account of what changed — quoted directly from WARDS' own field report, shown below each card.
"What society is doing to empower women like me is genuinely commendable work."
Living with a physical disability affecting her legs, Komal travelled to Ralawata for two months to complete WARDS' stitching training.
"Between paying interest and running the household, it had become impossible. I didn't know what to do."
Asha joined WARDS' two-month stitching programme and opened a tailoring shop straight after training.
A foundation built for funders and partners assessing long-term CSR and grant relationships.
Vending machines, incinerators, and free napkins are the visible part. The real work is the workshop that goes with them — the first time anyone in that school has said the word "period" out loud, in front of a room, without shame attached to it. That conversation has now happened in classrooms across five states.
Every vending machine or incinerator installation is paired with a "Breaking the Silence" workshop — infrastructure alone doesn't fix a taboo. WARDS partners with CSR-funded corporates (ONGC, CONCOR, IRCON, GAIL) to reach schools and colleges that have never had a menstrual-health conversation before, prioritizing new ground over repeat visits to the same few.
Funded by CONCOR, vending machines, incinerators, and napkins across 15 schools in Chandauli district. Launched 2024–2025.
With ONGC Limited, free incinerators and awareness workshops across six tribal-area villages in Surat district, Gujarat. Part of WARDS' 2024–2025 expansion.
Vending machines and incinerators at two schools in Jaisalmer district, reaching 2,000 rural girls — completion inspected by IRCON on 13 Dec 2023.
With ONGC's support, 10 vending machines and incinerators across four hostels at Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar.
Funded by ONGC, napkin vending machines and incinerators installed at five Government Inter Colleges — Beerpur, Matli, Ganeshpur, Bhatwari and Netala — launched 15 July 2019 at G.I.C. Ganeshpur, with the local MLA, the Uttarkashi District Collector and the Sarpanch in attendance. Monthly awareness workshops ran at all five colleges through February 2020, extending to mothers and women in the surrounding villages, not just students — three documented attendance-sheet rounds total roughly 920 workshop attendances, each signed off by school principals, the DC's office, and WARDS' Secretary. Gate-sign photos confirm Ganeshpur, Bhatwari and Netala directly; Beerpur and Matli are confirmed via the attendance sheets.
Funded by ONGC, a "Breaking the Silence Against Menstruation" awareness workshop paired with three napkin vending machines at D.P.B.S. PG College, Anupshahr — embedded GPS/timestamp overlays confirm the session ran 29 March 2023. Secretary Dr. Shweta Laddha's own session content covered menstrual precautions and balanced diet, delivered directly to students.
Funded by ONGC, a sanitary napkin vending machine and incinerator installed at Village Pahari, an adopted village under the Ministry of Education's Unnat Bharat Abhiyan — paired with a school assembly and a hygiene-awareness drawing competition with prizes. No date is given in WARDS' records.
Funded by ONGC, 10 sanitary napkin vending machines installed across the college, with student orientation and a separate Women Health & Hygiene workshop run jointly with the college's Women's Grievance Redressal Cell. The college's principal later presented WARDS an appreciation citation for the programme.
WARDS' own organisational profile lists IREDA (Indian Renewable Energy Development Agency) as funding a sanitary napkin vending machine for deprived girls at Sangam Vihar, Delhi — listed here on the strength of WARDS' own profile, pending further documentation.
ONGC-funded launch of a sanitary pad vending machine at Bawdi Mohalla, Ralawata, with MLA Bhagirath Chaudhary attending — free distribution planned across Ralawata, Kuchil and Singhara for six months, under a "Beti Bachao Beti Padhao" banner.
"Breaking the Silence Against Menstruation" — Hapur
A joint ONGC and WARDS workshop at Durga Prasad Baljeet Singh College, Hapur on menstrual health awareness and self-care, encouraging students to seek medical advice without hesitation.
In a lot of these villages, the nearest hospital is twenty kilometres away, over roads that don't always cooperate. WARDS runs the checkup camp, the standing clinic, the eye exam, the physiotherapy session that exists instead of nothing — not instead of something better.
WARDS converts one-off camps into standing infrastructure wherever it can — Sanjeevani started as a stitching centre and is now a daily clinic seeing roughly 50 patients a day. Where a permanent centre isn't yet possible, WARDS runs the basics most CSR health programs skip: eye exams, physiotherapy, dental care — for villages twenty kilometres from the nearest hospital.
With GAIL (India) Limited, ten eye checkup camps across Bharatpur and Alwar schools, reaching an estimated 4,500 students.
Funded by ONGC, a standing physiotherapy clinic at Ralawata serving 16 villages with no medical facilities of their own. Set up 2023.
A standing free clinic for 16 villages with no hospital of their own — roughly 50 patients a day, 25,000+ served since opening.
A village-to-village health camp circuit — 19 camps across Ajmer district with NSIC and BPCL, 2015–2018, seeing roughly 11,057 patients in total.
Each camp got its own press clipping at the time. Condensed here into one table for readability — every row is still sourced from its own clipping; click any "View" link to see the original.
| Village | Patients seen | Funder | Notes | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pinglod | 696 | NSIC | 243 general, 150 child, 200 eye, 103 dental | |
| Nalu, Ajmer | 85 | NSIC | Companion Ayurveda camp, jointly with Sewa Bharti & Krishnagopal Ayurved Bhavan Trust (Kalroda, Ajmer) | |
| Ralawata (Kisan Seva Kendra) | 705 | NSIC | Inaugurated by NSIC's UP zonal officer | |
| Khatoli (govt. school) | 753 | NSIC (Delhi) | — | |
| Pinglod | 713 | NSIC | General, child, women's & dental cases | |
| Cheetakheda (Khatoli panchayat) | 726 | NSIC | — | |
| Ralawata (Kisan Seva Kendra) | 579 | NSIC | — | |
| Ralawata | 669 | NSIC | Began 25 Nov 2017; follow-up pain-management camp with Rotary Club & Dalmia Seva Trust | |
| Mangra | 621 | NSIC | Held 28 Mar 2018, per an on-site banner naming Treasurer Mahesh Kumawat — field photos on Media page | |
| Ramner ki Dhani | 450 | NSIC | Same clipping as Mangra, above — field photos on Media page | |
| Salemabad, Rupnagar | 577 | NSIC | 305 general, 27 child, 182 women, 63 dental | |
| Cheetakheda | 620 | NSIC | One leg of a 4-day rotation across Khatoli panchayat | |
| Pinglod | 595 | NSIC | Sarpanch noted 3rd consecutive year at this village | |
| Sarana | 510 | NSIC | Report names upcoming camps at Singhara, Pinglod & Cheetakheda | |
| Singhara, Madanganj-Kishangarh | 636 | NSIC | — | |
| Mohanpura | 423 | NSIC | 3rd straight year of camps in the area, per WARDS' field team | |
| Tunkada | 531 | NSIC | — | |
| Paladi | 643 | NSIC | Closing camp of this multi-village rotation | |
| Pinglod (Swachhata Pakhwada) | 525 | BPCL Ajmer | Tied to a sanitation-awareness pledge, mostly women attendees | |
| Total | 11,057 | 19 camps | ||
From WARDS' early ground years — free medicine for the Kaalbeliya settlement and dental-health drives at Ralawata and Azad Nagar schools.
A renovated classroom, a telescope in a government school, a fully-funded seat in a coaching program for a girl aiming at medical college — the same instinct at every stage of a child's education, in schools that otherwise had none of it.
Instead of spreading thin across many schools, WARDS fixes specific, visible gaps — a classroom that's structurally unsafe, a science lab that makes a subject feel real for the first time, a single fully-funded scholarship cohort rather than a diluted scholarship pool. Every project exists because a school specifically lacked it, not because it was easy to deliver.
Funded by IRCON International, hands-on Astronomy Labs — telescope, orrery, rocket-launch demos — now live at schools in Dhaulpur and Bharatpur.
Funded by CONCOR, Safar 30 fully funds NEET coaching and boarding for 30 underprivileged girls at Aayam Career Institute, Indore. Launched 2024–2025. Of that cohort, 18 girls have already secured medical college admission and are now being sponsored by WARDS through their degree.
A Safar 30 scholar, speaking directly about being selected into the cohort.
Video shared by WARDS — one of the Safar 30 girls describing, in her own words, what selection into the programme has meant for her.
With ONGC Limited, two seepage-damaged Jodhpur classrooms rebuilt into murals, furniture, and a "Nanhe Kadam" early-learning space.
With RITES Limited, basic computer-literacy classes for women and girls across six villages in Ajmer district.
"Three Students Adopted" — Azad Nagar
Study material distribution, Ralawata
"Society Will Bear Education Costs" — names Nishita Sharma, Muskan & Ankita
Secretary's madrasa visit, Rahimpura — study material for ~150 students
WARDS took on full-year education costs for three girls at Azad Nagar — named in the press record as Nishita Sharma, Muskan and Ankita — plus study material for children in Ralawata and a Rahimpura madrasa of roughly 150 students, visited directly by Secretary Dr. Shweta Laddha.
"Spreading Knowledge Through Pictures"
At the government primary school in Khatoli, WARDS introduced a poster-based teaching method — using drawing and imagery rather than rote text to build reading habits among young children.
"...Then Where Will You Bring Daughters From"
A Beti Bachao Beti Padhao awareness rally at Ralawata, flagged off by the village sarpanch — students and villagers marching together on why daughters belong in school, not written off.
"A Daughter Is Not a Burden — She Is the Home's Lakshmi"
Awareness programme at Cheetakheda village challenging child-marriage and gender-bias traditions, led by Secretary Dr. Shweta Laddha with a village-wide march — directly tied to keeping girls in school rather than married off early.
Training only counts if it turns into money. Every program here ends the same way: a product that sells, a contract that pays, an artisan with a wage instead of a certificate.
Training only counts if it becomes income inside the same program — WARDS builds permanent centres, not one-off workshops, and lines up buyers before the first training session starts. RITES and BPCL take finished products directly from trainees, so a certificate turns into a paycheck, not a shelf of unsold goods.
Under the Government of India's SFURTI scheme, a Common Facility Centre at Ralawata will train and employ 281 local artisans in marble and granite handicrafts — nearing completion.
Built from nothing in a small Ralawata village, for women with almost no path to independence beyond what rural life usually offers — and now a resource the whole area relies on. RITES and BPCL take finished products directly from trainees, turning training into paid work. Opened 2021–2022 — an earlier free stitching cohort at the same site had already trained 60 women over six months before the permanent centre opened.
Mangodi & papad-making training, Ralawata
A smaller, earlier-generation skilling effort at Ralawata: women trained in making mangodi (sun-dried lentil dumplings) and papad for home-based sale — no field photos survive from this round, only the press record.
"Women Trained with RITES Limited's Support"
"Women Must Become Self-Reliant" — MLA Chaudhary
A 9-month, RITES Limited–funded vocational rollout across villages around Kishangarh — 60 women trained in stitching and 240 in beautician skills, plus mehendi and food-craft trades, inaugurated by MLA Bhagirath Chaudhary. Several graduates now run home-based stitching work earning ₹150–200 a day.
Alongside its stitching and craft training, WARDS has run a recurring series of farmer-focused income and awareness sessions — each with its own press record, consolidated here as one programme thread rather than five separate cards.
| Topic | Location | Funder | Notes | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Farmer rights conference | Kishangarh | — | Co-organised with several grassroots societies, ~250 farmers attending | |
| Vermicompost training | Ralawata | ONGC | Earthworm-based composting as a lower-cost, higher-yield alternative to chemical fertiliser | |
| "Kisan Aapke Dwar" scheme outreach | Farmers' fields, Ajmer district | RITES Limited | Government schemes, soil testing, crop protection delivered direct to farmers | |
| Organic manure & irrigation awareness | Pinglod | — | Promoting cow-dung manure over chemical fertiliser, plus a proposed village water-catchment pond | |
| Crop & livestock economics | Ajmer district | RITES Limited | "Agriculture & Animal Husbandry: The Economic Backbone" — farmer awareness on crop and livestock economics |
Some of what WARDS protects isn't a person's income or health — it's a piece of Kishangarh itself, a regional painting style old enough and specific enough that nobody else was making sure it survived.
WARDS treats heritage preservation as a livelihood problem, not a museum problem — training in the Bani Thani painting style is paired with a direct sales channel, popup market stalls, so the art form survives because it earns money, not because it's subsidized indefinitely.
Funded by NABARD, training in Kishangarh's own "Bani Thani" painting style, sold directly at popup stalls. Two cohorts trained so far (Dec 2021, Oct 2023).
Wheel-thrown pottery and mehendi training at Ralawata and Kuchil, funded by ONGC and taught by veteran local artisans.
The unglamorous infrastructure — a toilet where there wasn't one, a cleanliness drive that actually gets people out of their houses — is still infrastructure. A community toilet went up at Village Peenglod with BPCL, alongside the recurring campaigns below.
A toilet without a behaviour-change campaign gets ignored, and a campaign without infrastructure has nothing to point to — WARDS runs both together, pairing physical builds (toilets, incinerators) with recurring awareness drives like Swachhata Pakhwada, so the habit sticks after the ribbon-cutting.
With ONGC (RKOEA), Jodhpur, an annual Swachhata Pakhwada — school assemblies, incinerator installs, and a growing cyclothon and community outreach.
BPCL-funded pandemic response at Ralawata — door-to-door disinfectant spraying, masks, and sanitary kits distributed village-wide.
Funded by BPCL, a new community toilet built at Village Peenglod.
A BPCL-funded painting competition at Ralawata's government schools, building sanitation awareness through student art.
"We don't arrive with a plan for a village. We arrive, we listen, and the plan builds itself."
In 2003, in a modest room in Madanganj-Kishangarh, WARDS was registered under the Society Registration Act with no funding, no fanfare, and one working premise: that rural women and children were not short on ability — they were short on someone showing up consistently.
That premise was shaped directly by Dr. Shweta Laddha, whose approach never treated education and health as separate departments — she saw them as the two levers that compound fastest inside a household. A girl who stays in school changes what her own daughter's life looks like twenty years later. A mother with basic preventive healthcare changes how many working days a family loses in a year. WARDS was built around that compounding logic, not around isolated projects.
"No two villages get the same plan. Each one is built for what that place actually needs — and built to connect with what comes next, so the growth compounds instead of standing alone."
The first decade was slow by design — night schools built around harvest calendars, health camps run on foot and by bicycle before WARDS could afford a vehicle, stitching centres started with borrowed machines. What grew out of that decade wasn't a bigger version of the same idea, but nine distinct focus areas, each answering a specific gap a field visit had actually surfaced — never a problem assumed from a city office.
By 2026, that same grassroots method has carried WARDS from its Kishangarh roots into a genuinely pan-India effort — including flagship initiatives like the WARDS Safar 30 Scholarship Program and an interstate menstrual hygiene campaign spanning three states. The geography changed. The method — show up, listen first, build what's actually needed — has not.
WARDS operates under Registration No. 137/Ajmer/2003-2004, headquartered in Madanganj-Kishangarh, Ajmer district, Rajasthan.
2003 to 2026 — the full chronological record.
WARDS registered under the Societies Act, Madanganj-Kishangarh, Rajasthan. Reg. No. 137/Ajmer/2003-2004.
The early ground years — night schools, self-help groups, human rights and child development training, dental checkups and school-kit distribution, awareness campaigns, and health education across villages around Kishangarh, alongside 22 dated activity rounds: health education and gynaecological camps, PAP-smear screenings, literacy campaigns, welfare programmes for widows and the elderly, and rural development work reaching close to 7,000 people.
IRCON — two Astronomy Labs set up in government schools, Dholpur & Bharatpur districts, Rajasthan. Sanjeevani and the Skill Development Centre continue running daily at Ralawata.
Confirmed program costs — line-item breakdowns to follow once finalised.
One full academic year of support for one girl child.
Equips one machine and covers one month of training support.
Attendance varies by camp type — general/eye camps reach more; specialised camps (e.g. physiotherapy) fewer.
To arrange a contribution or discuss any of the options above, please reach out directly.
Coverage of a farmer rights conference in Kishangarh, co-organised by WARDS alongside several grassroots societies, with around 250 farmers in attendance.
Feature on WARDS' environmental awareness drive at Ralawata — women trained in self-employment via small-scale industry, plus a 5,000-sapling roadside plantation plan.
On WARDS' poster-based teaching method at the government primary school in Khatoli, using drawing and imagery to build reading habits among young children.
Dr. Shweta Laddha honoured at the 25th Kavyitri Sammelan & Mahila Samman Samaroh, New Delhi, hosted by the Rajasthani Academy and India Habitat Centre.
Coverage of a Beti Bachao Beti Padhao awareness rally organised by WARDS at Ralawata, flagged off by the village sarpanch with students and villagers marching together.
Dr. Shweta Laddha honoured at a Women's Day / International Women's Honour ceremony in New Delhi, hosted by the Rajasthani Academy and India Habitat Centre.
WARDS adopted three girls from below-poverty-line families at a government school in Azad Nagar, committing to cover their education and living costs.
WARDS submitted a formal memorandum on behalf of the Bagariya community in Khatoli and Rahimpura — residents of 14+ years still without housing, ration cards, or identity documents.
A vocational pottery-making program launched at Ralawata, taught by an 85-year-old master potter, alongside a parallel free stitching track for the same women.
A donated-clothing exchange exhibit inaugurated by MLA Bhagirath Chaudhary at Ralawata's main market, alongside a self-employment training display for local women.
Farmer awareness program covering crop and livestock economics, delivered with financial support from RITES Limited, New Delhi.
Alongside the crop and livestock awareness sessions above, WARDS' own organisational profile describes a basic computer-literacy component of this RITES-funded program across six villages in Ajmer district — photos show turbaned farmers and, separately, local women and girls at classroom computer stations under the same "Farmer & Agriculture Awareness Program" banner.
Awareness program at Cheetakheda village challenging child-marriage and gender-bias traditions, led by Secretary Dr. Shweta Laddha with a village-wide march.
Free vermicompost training for farmers at Ralawata, funded by ONGC New Delhi — teaching earthworm-based composting as a lower-cost, higher-yield alternative to chemical fertiliser.
A "Kisan Aapke Dwar" (Farmer at Your Doorstep) outreach program funded by RITES Limited — covering government schemes, soil testing, and crop protection direct to farmers' fields.
Secretary Dr. Shweta Laddha met women in the Bagariya settlement between Khatoli and Rahimpura — residents of 14+ years, still without permanent housing or steady work.
With ONGC's financial support, WARDS installed 10 vending machines and 10 incinerators across four hostels at Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar — inaugurated by Dr. Sanjesh Singh, the Vice-Chancellor's wife and Ladies Club chairperson, with College of Home Science Principal Dr. Vimla Dhaka chairing and Dr. Shweta Laddha's message on menstrual health read at the ceremony. A separate follow-up workshop, "Swasth Betiyan, Swachh Samaaj," ran later the same year with HAU's Dr. Manju Mehta as chief guest and Dr. Shweta Laddha addressing students directly — reported across at least five outlets between 20 June and early September 2019. Two further photos show an informal indoor session with a large seated group — plausibly one of HAU's four hostel common rooms given the setting, but with no banner or signage in frame to confirm it, so they're included here as likely rather than verified.
A new toilet facility, funded by BPCL, was inaugurated at Pinglod village. Gram Panchayat Pinglod sent WARDS an official, sealed thank-you letter (dated 27 Aug 2018) crediting the facility with easing conditions for poor, elderly, pregnant, and disabled residents — signed by Sarpanch Nerajdevi Dondwadia.
A second batch of field photography for the Sanjeevani clinic profiled above, beyond the eye-camp side already documented on the homepage. The on-site RITES-WARDS banner independently names the program "Sanjeevani" and dates the initiative to 2022-2023, matching WARDS' own signed project report. Photos show general medicine dispensing to a queue of village women, a large-scale toothpaste distribution led by Dr. Shweta Laddha, and a separate indoor community health meeting.
Field photography, not just the newspaper clipping, for the "Mangra — 621 seen" row in the health-camp table above. An on-site banner dates the camp to 28 March 2018 and names WARDS Treasurer Mahesh Kumawat. Photos show the camp tent, registration and supply tables, Dr. Shweta Laddha engaging with staff, and a village elder addressing the crowd.
Field photography for the "Ramner ki Dhani — 450 seen" row in the health-camp table above, confirmed by WARDS as the same camp. Photos show Dr. Shweta Laddha addressing the crowd and speaking with a village elder, plus a felicitation moment with local officials — shot in front of a village building's painted 2016-17 NREGA wage-payment register, not a WARDS record.
Another leg of the same NSIC/BPCL circuit above, dated 17 December 2017 by the camera's own timestamp. Per WARDS, this camp belongs to the wider 2016–2018 push across Ajmer district that collectively treated roughly 10,000 villagers across many villages and camps. The specific village isn't legible on the standard NSIC-WARDS banner used at every camp, and no separate newspaper clipping for this date is on file, so it isn't added as its own row in the table above — it's field-photo evidence only.
ONGC-funded vocational training in mehendi and traditional wheel-thrown clay pottery at Kuchil and Ralawata — taught by veteran local potters, with free medical check-ups for trainees during the program.
ONGC-funded launch of a sanitary pad vending machine at Bawdi Mohalla, Ralawata, with MLA Bhagirath Chaudhary attending — free distribution planned across Ralawata, Kuchil, and Singhara for six months. Field photos show the ribbon-cutting at the WARDS-branded vending unit, the crowd under a large shamiana with an ONGC and "Beti Bachao Beti Padhao" banner, and Dr. Shweta Laddha with attending officials.
60 women trained in stitching and 240 in beautician skills under a RITES Limited–funded programme — several now running their own home-based stitching work, earning ₹150–200 a day.
MLA Bhagirath Chaudhary inaugurated a RITES-funded, 9-month vocational programme training 240 women across villages in stitching, beautician skills, mehendi, and food-craft trades.
An ONGC-funded sanitary pad and disposal machine installed at Raika Government Inter College, Gangotri, inaugurated by Gangotri MLA Gopal Rawat and District Magistrate Ashish Chauhan — part of a wider Swachh Iconic Place cleanliness campaign at the Dham.
MP Bhagirath Chaudhary inaugurated "Sanjeevani" — a health centre and free vocational training centre at Ralawata, funded by RITES Limited. RITES' GM Sanjay Mehta noted the partnership has run for several years, combining free health check-ups with ongoing stitching training. Opening-day photos, camera-dated 14 February 2023, show the finished building with its RITES/WARDS signage, and the community gathering that marked the day. Two further photos added since show the ribbon-cutting itself at the building's front door, and a rooftop view confirming both the Skill Development Centre and Sanjeevani signboards mounted on the very same building — direct visual proof the two entries above sit inside one shared facility.
An ONGC and WARDS joint workshop at Durga Prasad Baljeet Singh College, Hapur, on menstrual health awareness and self-care, with students encouraged to seek medical advice without hesitation.
BPCL-funded Swachhata Pakhwada painting competition (1–15 July) at Ralawata's government schools — students drew cleanliness-themed art to build sanitation awareness village-wide.
ONGC- and WARDS-funded installation of 10 sanitary napkin vending machines across the college, with hands-on orientation for incoming students and a separate Women Health & Hygiene workshop for staff and students run with the college's Women's Grievance Redressal Cell. Field photos show a panel discussion (Dr. Shweta Laddha, Dr. Hina Gupta, Dr. Aanchal Yadav and Principal Chaman Lal under the Cell's own banner), a hand-chain exercise, a student Q&A, girls holding their certificates, a full-hall group photo, and — directly confirming the appreciation award WARDS received from this college (see Recognition & Awards below) — the Principal presenting the citation and flowers to Dr. Shweta Laddha.
BPCL-funded Swachhata Pakhwada (Cleanliness Fortnight, 1–15 July) at Ralawata's Kisan Seva Kendra during the pandemic — sanitary napkins, soap and masks distributed to women alongside COVID-safety messaging. Field photos add door-to-door disinfectant spraying by a PPE-suited worker, mask and sanitary-kit distribution directly at village doorways, a flat-lay of packaged masks ready for handout, and a roving campaign vehicle carrying the BPCL Swachhata Pakhwada banner through the village.
Health awareness and free medicine distribution to the Kaalbeliya settlement, Ralawata, with NREGA workers briefed on their guaranteed-employment entitlements.
Farmer and awareness programme at Pinglod promoting organic manure over chemical fertiliser, plus a proposed village water-catchment pond to secure irrigation.
WARDS took on the full-year education costs of three girls — Nishita Sharma, Muskan and Ankita — at the Government Higher Primary School, Azad Nagar, Madanganj-Kishangarh. Also covered separately by a second outlet the same week.
Toothpaste and dental-health material distributed to students at the government schools in Ralawata and Azad Nagar, Kishangarh, with a dentist briefing children on tooth decay prevention.
Vocational training for local women in making mangodi and papad — an early income-generation skilling session, one of WARDS' first recorded livelihood programmes.
A WARDS-led awareness rally through Kishangarh, followed by a health-information session and toothpaste distribution to children at the Azad Nagar government school.
Study material distributed to poor and helpless children in Ralawata, alongside a Women's Day programme on government schemes and employment, and a village cleanliness rally.
A winter relief drive ("Gunguni Sardi," roughly "warm cold") handing out donated blankets and woolens to rural families around Kishangarh, run in association with the Embassy of the Republic of Belarus in New Delhi — WARDS' own organisational profile includes a photo of the handover meeting at the embassy itself alongside the village-level distribution. Exact date not stated in the source material.
Dr. Shweta Laddha honoured at the 25th Kavyitri Sammelan & Women's Honour Ceremony, New Delhi, for work connecting rural women to self-employment and awareness. Attendees included the Belgian Ambassador and senior Rajasthani Academy leadership.
Received by WARDS from the Kairana, Uttar Pradesh institution in recognition of impact created through its girls' education programs. Accepted on behalf of the society by Secretary Dr. Shweta Laddha.
WARDS' work was recognised in a visit that included His Excellency Mr. Jan Luckx, Ambassador of the Kingdom of Belgium to India, and His Excellency Dr. Mazin Al Masaudy, Chargé d'Affaires of the League of Arab States Mission in New Delhi — alongside R.N. Lakhotia (Chairman) and Gaurav Gupta (President) of the Rajasthani Academy.
A sealed, signed letter dated 27 Aug 2018 from Sarpanch Nerajdevi Dondwadia, formally thanking WARDS and BPCL for a new Sulabh toilet facility — crediting it with easing daily hardship for the village's poor, elderly, pregnant, and disabled residents.
Issued on Independence Day, 15 Aug 2016, honouring WARDS' work in health, education, self-employment and the environment — signed by the Chairman, Municipal Council Kishangarh, and the Sub-Divisional/Deputy Collector, Kishangarh.