Sachcha Prayas Sanstha can trace its roots back to 2007-08, when it began a programme for tailoring training for women in Harduli Bargi Nagar gram panchayat. Our NGO was officially established under the Society Act on November 17, 2009.
The story of our organisation is rooted in the widespread displacement caused by the construction of the Bargi dam in Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh. People from over 184 villages were uprooted from their homes.
Our founder, Parvez Khan’s family, was among those who faced the turmoil of rebuilding their lives. Drawing inspiration from thousands of affected families, including his own, Parvez committed his life to empowering marginalised communities. His efforts led to the founding of SPs with Neha Sharma, a fashion designer.
Since the inception of SPS, our focus has been on the Harduli Bargi Nagar region due to the substantial presence of vulnerable communities affected by the Bargi dam construction.
Sachcha Prayas Sanstha's journey traces back to the idea of providing tailoring training in Gram Panchayat Harduli Bargi Nagar during 2007-2008. Officially registered under the Society Act on November 17, 2009, our organisation embarked on its mission with a steadfast commitment despite initial resource limitations. Founded by Mr. Mohd Parvez Khan, Sachcha Prayas Sanstha is rooted in his personal experiences as part of a displaced family. Motivated by his journalistic endeavours, Parvez established the organisation to uplift rural women and address their unique challenges. Our mission centres around empowering women in rural areas, equipping them with skills to earn a livelihood within their communities. By enhancing economic autonomy and recognition, we aim to alleviate the burden often borne by women in household and agricultural responsibilities.
Amrita Soni’s father passed away when she was just 16 years old, just as she was preparing for the 11th grade. Being the eldest child, she had to quit her studies to take responsibility for her mother and siblings. Her mother, Urmila Soni, decided to teach her daughter...
Durgabai Sahu, 40, who lives in Hardauli Bargi Nagar gram panchayat, first faced severe financial difficulties 11 years ago when her husband, Ram Sahu suffered losses in his contracting business. He fell ill soon after and Durgabai recalls that they exhausted all their savings on his medical...
Nuri Begum, who has never been to school, lives in the small village of Hardauli in Bargi Nagar, with her husband Sheikh Mahboob and four children. She always harboured a strong desire to do something meaningful. The first few years of marriage was one of extreme poverty. Nuri wanted to support...
Individuals can become members of our organisation, attend our programmes, and contribute their valuable insights.
Sharing stories about our work on social platforms can help us reach a wider audience.
Your financial support can further strengthen our initiatives. Together, we can create lasting change.
Help us bring more change in the Society.