GWALIOR

CHILDRENS

CHARITY

(Regd. Charity No 1063694)

Gwalior  Childrens  Charity (Regd. Charity No. 1063694),  &  Snehalaya Trust , 14,Magdalene Road, Walsall, West Midlands. WS1 3TA (U.K.)  

Tel:+44(0)1922 629842   Fax. 01922 632942   Mobile.  07729929982                                               Email: Gwalior.Hospital@care4free.net

Your Reward is their Happiness

nehalaya

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Truly, the one place that has everything!

Covering 25 acres, it's an unique place combining community living with a Care Home (orphanage) for disabled and destitute children, homeless women and the aged. Mostly they live together as a family in cottages.  "Snehalaya" (in Hindi it means "Home -- with Love") also includes a school for special needs, a regional rural hospital, a multi-sensory room, vocational training, facilities for yoga and meditation, farm, gaushala (cow shed) for our own cows -- all set amid gardens, farms and sports & play areas.

  independent and provide them with confidence to start a career.

A little goes a very long way in India - and there are many ways an individual or an organisation can make a real difference. Sometimes, when we look at the need, the prospect seems daunting. But we carry on, remembering the simple adage that "because you can't do everything, it doesn't mean you should do nothing".

IMPORTANT: Although we operate in one of the poorest and most needy parts of India, the Gwalior Childrens Hospital receives no government support. Not from local authorities. Not from regional or state sources. Not from central government. So we are forced to rely on the generosity of people around the world, like you. Any contribution, however small, is very much appreciated.

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IMPORTANT: Although we operate in one of the poorest and most needy parts of India, the Gwalior Childrens Charity (formerly Gwalior Childrens Hospital Charity) receives no government support.  Not from local authorities. Not from regional or state sources. Not from central government. So we are forced to rely on the generosity of people around the world, like you. Any contribution, however small, is very much appreciated.

Also on site, plans are well advanced to build an integrated school. When completed, it will have facilities for 250 'special needs' children plus a further 500 places for children from surrounding villages, especially girls who would otherwise remain uneducated and undergo oppression.  A special focus will be vocational training for these girls to make them more independent and provide them with confidence to start a career.