Focus Areas
Hope, Support, and Love for All
We Work Together & Never Give Up
Shubhakshika Educational Society is an NGO working tirelessly to reduce the hardships of underprivileged communities and bring hope into their lives.
Focus Areas
Hope, Support, and Love for All
We Work Together & Never Give Up
Shubhakshika Educational Society is an NGO working tirelessly to reduce the hardships of underprivileged communities and bring hope into their lives.
Our Projects
Together , We Can Change Lives Forever
We Work Together & Never Give Up
Our Projects
Together , We Can Change Lives Forever
We Work Together & Never Give Up



Upcoming Events
8
Mar 2024

Celebration of International Women's Day
The International Women’s Day was celebrated at Shubhakshika Educational Society 8th March, 2024.
Success Stories


Anant faced the issue of gender identity, maybe due to his abduction by a transgender in his childhood. Anant, a biological male, wanted to change due to the influence of the Transgender community who made him feel important. Anant began to open up through a series of personalised and family counselling sessions. He was always told that he was free to convert but only if he actually wanted. Now Anant has refused to convert and is focussed about his future.

- Anant


Akshay , a 15 year old boy, unfortunately, lost his father and became the sole bread-winner for his family. By the time his mother found a job, he had lost interest in studies and stopped going to school. When Shubhakshika staff spotted him in Shahbad Dairy in 2013, idling away his time, "Nothing interests me!” he told them short and clear. Somehow, they convinced him to visit the shelter home. Read More...

- Akshay


Rahul was found begging at the Badli metro station. He belonged to a family of professional beggars. It was a challenge to bring the child to centre but aggressive counselling and perseverance resulted in success. The NGO could not only change the child but also convince his family to take up a respectable job. We generated the seed money for an e-rickshaw with the help of Bharat Vikas Parishad. The boy’s father now owns and drives an e-rickshaw to earn his living.

- Rahul


Anuj was born in a family that indulged in begging for livelihood. He could dream of nothing beyond earning money by begging and eating the leftover food given as alms. The NGO contacted him in 2017 at Badli station, when he was about 9 years old and was sitting with his companion, a dog, and eating some stale stuff received from the train passengers. Anuj was a very pleasant boy who wished to go to school like other children but his family had pushed him into begging at a very early age. Read More...

- Anuj


Monu was found begging at the Badli railway station in 2013 by the NGO staff when he was about 10-11 years old. His daily routine was to beg the whole day, eat whatever leftovers he received from the train passengers and return to his parents living in a dilapidated jhuggi at one end of the Station. After a few days of informal chatting with the boy, the NGO staff was able to coax the boy to come to Shubhakshika Open Shelter.

- Monu
Success Stories

Anant faced the issue of gender identity, maybe due to his abduction by a transgender in his childhood. Anant, a biological male, wanted to change due to the influence of the Transgender community who made him feel important. Anant began to open up through a series of personalised and family counselling sessions. He was always told that he was free to convert but only if he actually wanted. Now Anant has refused to convert and is focussed about his future.
- Anant

Akshay , a 15 year old boy, unfortunately, lost his father and became the sole bread-winner for his family. By the time his mother found a job, he had lost interest in studies and stopped going to school. When Shubhakshika staff spotted him in Shahbad Dairy in 2013, idling away his time, "Nothing interests me!” he told them short and clear. Somehow, they convinced him to visit the shelter home.Read More...
- Akshay

Rahul was found begging at the Badli metro station. He belonged to a family of professional beggars. It was a challenge to bring the child to centre but aggressive counselling and perseverance resulted in success. The NGO could not only change the child but also convince his family to take up a respectable job. We generated the seed money for an
e-rickshaw with the help of Bharat Vikas Parishad. The boy’s father now owns and drives an e-rickshaw to earn his living.
- Rahul

Anuj was born in a family that indulged in begging for livelihood. He could dream of nothing beyond earning money by begging and eating the leftover food given as alms. The NGO contacted him in 2017 at Badli station, when he was about 9 years old and was sitting with his companion, a dog, and eating some stale stuff received from the train passengers. Anuj was a very pleasant boy who wished to go to school like other children but his family had pushed him into begging at a very early age. Read More...
- Anuj

Monu was found begging at the Badli railway station in 2013 by the NGO staff when he was about 10-11 years old. His daily routine was to beg the whole day, eat whatever leftovers he received from the train passengers and return to his parents living in a dilapidated jhuggi at one end of the Station. After a few days of informal chatting with the boy, the NGO staff was able to coax the boy to come to Shubhakshika Open Shelter.
- Monu