Email us at info@pinkishe.org and our team will assist you with any donation or payment issues.
Your donation supports menstrual health education and free sanitary pads for girls and women across India.
Absolutely. Our website ensures safe transactions and information exchange. Our third-party payment gateway is recognized by Indian financial institutions for secure transactions.
Donations to Pinkishe Foundation are eligible for deduction under Section 80G, and there is no minimum for online donations. Every amount helps. A donation in cash is eligible only up to ₹2,000, so for larger amounts please give by online payment, bank transfer, cheque, demand draft or pay order.
After you donate, you will receive a receipt. Keep it and use it when you file your income tax return. The deduction you can claim depends on your own tax position and the rules in force, so please check with your chartered accountant.
Donations to Pinkishe Foundation are eligible for deduction under Section 80G of the Income Tax Act. Keep your donation receipt and use it when you file your return. The amount you can claim depends on your own tax position, so please check with your chartered accountant.
Donations to Pinkishe Foundation are eligible for deduction under Section 80G of the Income Tax Act. Whether you can claim it depends on whether you pay tax in India and on your own tax position, so please check with your chartered accountant.
You'll get an immediate acknowledgment email, followed by a receipt via email once we receive the bank reconciliation statement.
You can donate online on our donation page. If you live outside India, please use our international donation page. For any other question, write to info@pinkishe.org.
Pinkishe works in India, across 150+ districts in 25 states and 3 union territories since 2017. Our focus is menstrual health for girls and women, in schools and communities. If you live outside India, you can give through our international donation page.
On average, a person loses about 30 to 40 milliliters (ml) of blood during a menstrual period, although this can vary. It's common for individuals to believe they lose more blood than they actually do.
Yes, menopause can cause joint pain. Hormonal changes during menopause can affect joint health, leading to joint pain, stiffness, and inflammation. The decline in estrogen levels during menopause can cause changes in the levels of other hormones and chemicals in the body that can affect joint health. This can lead to a condition called osteoarthritis, which causes joint pain and stiffness. Additionally, menopause can cause a decrease in muscle mass and bone density, which can further contribute to joint pain. However, joint pain can also be caused by other factors, so it is important to talk to a healthcare provider to determine the cause and appropriate treatment.
