by Sirjana Waiba | Nov 26, 2024 | Updates, Program, Blog, Event, Newsletter, Success Stories
The Didi Program at Setidevi School in Talku, organized by the Rukmini Foundation, served as an inspirational and educational platform for students in grades 7 to 10. Led by guest speaker Brinda Bhattacharya, the program aimed to motivate students to focus on their...
by Sirjana Waiba | Oct 30, 2024 | Event, Blog, Program, Updates, Newsletter, Success Stories
The Rukmini Foundation team organized a grand celebration for its 13th birthday. The celebration aimed at celebrating the many accomplishments achieved in the last 13 years. Started with 10 students in the year 2011 at one school, we have now 100 students in 15...
by Laxmi Aryal | Oct 30, 2024 | Newsletter, Blog, Awareness, Updates
Kathmandu saw historic rainfall in the last days of September. The late monsoon rain dumped heavy torrential rain in Kathmandu, causing a flash flood and inundating some parts of the city. The rivers and its tributaries started to swell swiftly, sweeping away...
by Sirjana Waiba | Sep 29, 2024 | Updates, Program, Blog, Event, Newsletter, Success Stories
Every year World Literacy Day is celebrated in Nepal with rallies, speeches, recognizing excellences in schools, cultural programs and other literacy related activities. We have been working on the importance of literacy for women and girls in the underserved areas;...
by Sirjana Waiba | Sep 29, 2024 | Event, Blog, Program, Updates, Newsletter
Everyday Didi interactions along with GLOW Clubs and Didi programs have given us a lot to celebrate as the foundation utilizes mentoring programs to empower Bahinis in their journey. Public gatherings with students, parents and community members serve as additional...
by Sirjana Waiba | Aug 30, 2024 | Newsletter, News, Blog, Awareness, Updates
Stray dogs are found throughout major cities, small towns and villages in Nepal. Their numbers are always increasing due to lack of sterilization programs. Stray dogs roam the streets in search of food. This brings them close to humans. Sometimes they are infected...