Our Impact: 804,000+ Women Reached Across India

Our Numbers Speak For Our Work

Don't stay silent. Connect with us and be a catalyst for positive change. Your insight matters, and together, we can empower underserved communities towards a healthier and brighter future.

Strong Impact Numbers

While we consistently act as a catalyst to initiate change for genuine and lasting development to occur, the change comes from people like you.

7,745,143

Sanitary Pads distributed

12,089,076

Period Cycles supported

804,512

Menstruators supported

6,031

Period Workshops conducted

Impact By Area Type

Dive into Impact by Area, where we showcase our transformative influence across diverse communities. Discover how our initiatives shape positive change and empower grassroots lives.

Impact By Gender Type

Explore the intricate dynamics of gender impact as we delve into our extensive efforts to promote equality and empower individuals of all backgrounds. Learn how our initiatives are shaping a more inclusive and equitable society for everyone.

Impact By Type of Period Products

Discover how our initiatives with different types of period products drive positive change, promote menstrual health awareness, and empower communities.

Impact By Geography

Explore our reach through a geographical lens, charting our transformative journey in menstrual health and hygiene management across regions.

150

Districts Covered

30

States and Union
Territories Covered

Impact Stories

Read the pow-HER-ful and impactful stories that brought a world of difference in their lives.

From Use to Disposal: Completing the Menstrual Health Cycle

During a school visit, our team discovered used sanitary pads left in the washroom — with no bin, no instructions, and no awareness. While menstrual product access has improved, disposal is still a forgotten piece of the puzzle. At Pinkishe Foundation, we’re raising the conversation around safe menstrual waste management — because hygiene isn’t complete without it.

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Rani’s Story: Periods Shouldn’t Stop Girls from School

Rani, a young girl from India, stopped going to school during her periods due to fear of leaks and shame from using unsafe menstrual cloths. Through Pinkishe Foundation’s partnership with the Flipkart Foundation, she received a reusable cloth pad — offering comfort, protection, and dignity. This simple solution empowered Rani and over 4,500 girls across Varanasi and Ahmedabad to manage their periods safely and continue their education confidently.

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Strength in Support: Jyoti’s Path to a Brighter Future

In the Wazirpur slum of northeast Delhi, life for 17-year-old Jyoti had always been difficult, but it became even more challenging when her eldest brother, Alok, was diagnosed with tuberculosis. With her father as the sole breadwinner, the family struggled to cope with the mounting medical bills and household expenses. To add to the burden, Jyoti’s youngest brother had serious health problems that required constant care, forcing her to leave school and step into the role of caregiver.

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A New Dawn: Saraswati’s Journey to Comfort and Confidence

Saraswati, a woman from Pune, struggled with severe post-menstrual discomfort until she attended a menstrual health and hygiene session by Pinkishe Foundation. Guided by a dedicated menstrual educator, Saraswati learned the importance of proper hygiene practices like regular handwashing and timely pad changes. Implementing these practices transformed her life, relieving her discomfort and boosting her confidence. Her journey now inspires others in her community to prioritize their menstrual health, showcasing Pinkishe Foundation’s profound impact on women’s well-being.

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Laxmi sewing her dreams into reality through Pinkishe Foundation’s skills training program.

Sewing a Brighter Future: Laxmi’s Path to Self-Reliance

Laxmi faced financial struggles after her father’s job loss but turned her life around by joining Pinkishe Foundation’s skills training program in embroidery and sewing. Through her dedication, she gained confidence, supported her family, and became a community role model, demonstrating the power of empowerment and skill-building.

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Taeid, with the support of Pinkishe Foundation’s backing, introduces menstrual health education in Kashmir, helping girls like Sakina overcome societal taboos.

From Silence to Empowerment: Changing Menstrual Narratives in Kashmir

Taeid's story starts in the scenic yet conservative backdrop of the rural areas in Kashmir. As a student at Kashmir University, she wasn't just immersed in her studies; she was deeply involved in her community, particularly with the younger generation. Taeid's interactions with schoolgirls weren't just out of obligation; they stemmed from a heartfelt commitment to improve their lives. She knew these girls faced unique challenges, especially regarding menstruation...

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Saroja’s journey from isolation to empowerment is sparked by Pinkishe Foundation’s menstrual health workshop led by Pushpalata.

New Horizons: Saroja's Story of Menstrual Liberation

Nestled beyond Bangalore's urban hustle, Nelamangala tells a different tale. In this rural setting, Saroja, a young girl of 16, faced a reality far removed from the city's progressiveness. Her coming-of-age was marred by age-old rituals that saw her isolated during her periods. Forced into a segregated room, forbidden from touching everyday objects for fear of 'contaminating' them, Saroja's menstruation became a time of exclusion and shame....

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Girl embracing their menstrual health education with smiles, empowered by Pinkishe Foundation's initiatives.

Menstrual Awareness at Higher Altitude of Garhwal's Haldwani

The majestic peaks of the Garhwal Himalayas stood witness to a hidden torment. Young girls like Rani and Seema walked with a shadow, a monthly burden that cast a heavy veil of humiliation and isolation. Forced to sleep on the cold floor, ostracized from shared meals, and silenced around men, their periods weren't a natural cycle, but a badge of shame, a secret whispered only in stolen glances....

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Transgender activist Sumi Das, in collaboration with Pinkishe Foundation, transforms menstrual hygiene practices in Posna Danga.

Tables turned: A transgender supports ‘normal’ people's menstrual woes

In West Bengal, Sumi Das, a transgender woman, faced a life filled with adversity. Forced to leave home at a tender age, Sumi's journey began at a local railway junction, where survival meant engaging in sex work for mere sustenance. This harsh reality marked the start of an extraordinary journey....

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