For our #MyDadMyAlly campaign, we went around Delhi and asked fathers whether they would be allies to their daughters. Tell us what do you think in the comments section below. Join us on our social media platforms to initiate conversations around the critical role of a father in ensuring that his daughter achieves her rights.
“Whenever we ask the question – who was the first girl to raise her voice against early marriage? The answer comes – Pinky.” ~ Raj Kumar Sinha, Vice Principal, Dharampur High School. How easy or difficult is it to put an end to the social evil of early marriage or to change mindsets? Can we […]
Rashmi has a dream, but what do other people, including elders in her village tell her? Does she have an ally? If yes, who is that one person, because of whom, Rashmi is able to dream and aspire? That one person, who can play a major part in ensuring rights for girls: who could that […]
From 29th Aug 2016 till 3rd of Sep 2016, Breakthrough India’s team in Haryana ran a local initiative that targeted a bus route from Bapoli to Panipat and vice versa. The team chose this bus route as many girls & boys use this bus route to travel to Panipat city for their studies! The buses […]
What comes to your mind when I say ‘segregation’? A relic of the past? What if I told you it’s happening now? In the 21st century!
As part of #StandWithMe a group of school children that interned with Breakthrough India, armed with mobile phones, sought answers from their peers about what worries their parents about the online spaces and about what challenges these young people face trying to explain things to their parents. Watch this video to find out what these […]
Why are so many young people afraid to share their social media space with their parents? What goes through their minds? As part of#StandWithMe, a group of school children that interned with Breakthrough armed with mobile phones, sought answers from their peers! Watch this video to find out more. How can we bridge this gap […]
Violence against women and girls is a largely unrecognized human rights abuse, affecting a third of the world’s female population.
RJ Prateek from Red FM spoke to his mother after watching our #shareyourstory campaign.
The Khurafati Nitin from Fever 104 FM Delhi spoke about our #shareyourstory campaign on his show a few days back.
Listen to the views of Rahul Kirloskar, Executive Chairman of Kirloskar Pneumatic company
If this story makes you uncomfortable, it’s because of our own reluctance to confront how real stories like this are.
Shocking facts that most girls are told to just live with. This must stop. Donate now at https://www.inbreakthrough.tv/igirl/ to #MakeitSafer
Real life experiences that girls are trained early in life to accept – this has to stop! Help us #MakeitSafer by spreading the word and donating at http://www.inbreakthrough.tv/igirl/
1 in 2 girls is sexually harassed on the way to school. Breakthrough is trying to change this using effective measures like better policing. Help us #MakeitSafer by donating here https://www.inbreakthrough.tv/igirl/
Communities that prioritise the safety of girls through simple measures like chaperoning are likely to reduce drop out rates of girls.
Better transport is key to improving the situation. We need your help to bring into action these plans, let’s #MakeitSafer for girl children travelling to school.
Breakthrough’s #MakeitSafer programme is conducting over 300 activities in 16 districts to address some of these burning concerns.
Priti Rathi Gupta, director of Anand Rathi Commodities and #MissionHazaar champion makes an insightful observation
Eminent designer and #MissionHazaar champion Sandeep Khosla says
‘At the station’ is a short advertisement, about how women feel unsafe, especially after dark, in public spaces.
Role model for many women, prominent entrepreneur and proud Breakthrough board member Priya Paul speaks on Breakthrough’s work.
Shweta Bhosale speaks her mind
You have all met Beena Devi before. Watch this video to find out her full story.
The #FunkyFeminist series by Breakthrough begins with discussion about love, hate, westernisation and patriarchy on Valentine’s Day.