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Bijoyini, is a beacon of hope and empowerment for survivors of human trafficking in Bengal. With a focus on restoring dignity and agency to those who have endured exploitation, Bijoyini stands as a testament to resilience and courage. The organisation's name itself, meaning 'bringer of victory,' reflects its commitment to not only helping survivors overcome their past but also empowering them to triumph over adversity and become leaders in their communities.
Vimukthi, a collective, emerges as a powerful force against human trafficking and sexual exploitation in Andhra Pradesh. The name "Vimukthi," meaning liberation, encapsulates the organisation's mission to liberate individuals from the shackles of exploitation and empower them to reclaim control over their lives. Through a survivor-centric approach, Vimukthi envisions a society where survivors become leaders and agents of change, steering their communities towards a future free from trafficking.
Utthan Survivors Leaders’ Council, established in 2015, is not just a survivors' collective; it is a powerful force driving positive change in the relentless battle against human trafficking. Going beyond the role of survivors, Utthan positions its members as leaders actively engaged in transforming communities and addressing the complex issues of trafficking, sexual exploitation, and violence. The organisation is founded on the belief that survivors can be catalysts for healing, justice, and empowerment.
Bandhan Mukti, stands as a resilient force committed to combating human trafficking and promoting freedom. Embracing the philosophy of empowerment and liberation, Bandhan Mukti is more than an organisation; it is a movement driven by the collective will to eradicate exploitation and build a just society. The name "Bandhan Mukti" itself encapsulates the essence of breaking free from the chains that bind individuals in the web of trafficking.
Shramik Adhikar Aur Nyay Sangthan (SAANS) was established as a community-based collective in February 2020 in Chhattisgarh by a group of passionate and committed young individuals. The primary focus of the group is to fight against human trafficking, especially labour trafficking, which is prevalent in their region. The mission of the group is to ensure rights for migrants going out of Chhattisgarh to various parts of India, especially to work in the unorganized sector, for example brick kiln, carpet industry, stone quarry, etc.
ILFAT, the Indian Leadership Forum Against Trafficking, emerged in response to a critical need for a unified and influential voice against human trafficking. The catalyst for its formation was the disappointment stemming from the non-passage of the Trafficking of Persons (Prevention, Protection, and Rehabilitation) Bill, 2018, in the Rajya Sabha, despite its approval in Lok Sabha. Recognising the potential strength in collective advocacy, survivors of trafficking envisioned and founded ILFAT, a groundbreaking platform driven "by survivors, for survivors."
Goranbose Gram Bikas Kendra (GGBK), established in 1985 and officially registered in 1987 in the picturesque region of the Sunderbans, stands as a stalwart not-for-profit organisation dedicated to social transformation. With a broad vision, GGBK actively collaborates with vulnerable communities not only in West Bengal but also extends its reach to various states across India. The organisation's multifaceted mission aims at constructing a society that is free from the shackles of illiteracy, caste-based discrimination, poverty, slavery, and gender bias.
Barasat Unnayan Prostuti' (BUP), born out of a pressing need to address the dire circumstances faced by victims of human trafficking, stands as a beacon of hope and change. Founded by Social Activist Mr. Ranjit Dutta and a dedicated group of friends, BUP is a Right-based Humanitarian NGO with a mission to put an end to human trafficking and secure justice for the countless voiceless victims ensnared in servitude. Witnessing the inhuman plight of women and their innocent children, the organization was conceived to tackle the multifaceted challenges these survivors face even after being rescued from life-threatening situations.
Pragya is a registered non-profit organisation committed to poverty relief, environmental protection, access to healthcare and education, gender equality, social justice and disaster management. Established in 1995, Pragya secures transformational change at the grassroots, focusing on disenfranchised populations often living in remote and marginalised regions of the world that are left behind in the development process.
Savera Foundation, a philanthropic social organisation, has been dedicated to the upliftment of Tribal and Dalit communities in the remote villages of Giridih district since its inception in 2006. Registered under the society registration ACT XXI of 1860, the organisation focuses on working with the most marginalized women, children, and men, particularly Dalits and Tribals, to promote their overall well-being.
Samagra Sikchhan Evam Vikas Sansthan was registered on 30th March 1990. SSEVS is currently working on safeguarding of children’s rights & promoting education, sustainable livelihoods – vegetable farming, wheat cultivation through zero tillage, foxnut farming with marginal farmers with market linkage, disaster risk reduction (DRR) & climate change & adaptation, digital literacy, youth girls’ leadership development & empowerment for Dalits, minority caste, women, livestock management-goat rearing, piggeries, quails and poultry farming, aquatic livelihood – fisheries, survivors leadership etc.
'HELP,' with its mission dedicated to providing support for individuals grappling with substance abuse and addiction, stands as a beacon of hope in the realm of mental health. Their holistic approach encompasses a range of comprehensive resources and guides, aimed at equipping people with the knowledge and assistance needed to navigate the challenging journey towards recovery. By connecting individuals with tailored treatment programs, HELP ensures that no one faces the battle against addiction alone.
'Sanjog,' a technical resource organisation, plays a pivotal role in providing essential support to states and empowering practitioners to develop high-quality services and interventions. Driven by a commitment to equity, Sanjog tirelessly advocates for the rights of women, men, and transgender individuals, transcending boundaries of class and geography. The organisation stands firm against all forms of abuse, violence, and exploitation, fostering a society where every individual, regardless of their position or background, can live free from the shackles of injustice.
Change Mantras is the Systems Consultant in Leadership Next. It plays 5 key roles for the programme:
