Underprivileged people in Bangladesh are mainly deprived through social or economic condition of some of the fundamental rights of all members of a civilized society, or in other words, underprivileged people falls in the segment of the population that does not have access to the rights or benefits granted to the rest of society, often because of low economic or social status. MJM is an initiative
designed to promote the four sectors which includes Education, Shelter, Food and Healthcare. Astonishingly, the current literacy rate of Bangladesh is low compared to other low-income countries. The literacy rate has been increased substantially during the present time and according to the Literacy Assessment Survey of BBC, it is now 11.75 percent. MJM’s goal is to improve overall efficiency in schools and to give children easier access to education. We work mainly in rural areas to build and maintain educational institutions where the population is extremely poor. Shelter problem in Bangladesh is one of the consequences of high growth rate. Early marriages, illiteracy, and lack of entertainment are the social factors and also the climate and configuration of land are the natural factors for the problem to occur. And the shelter problem occurs when the area of living is too small to arrange shelter for the larger number of population for which Bangladesh has 3.4 million people living in the slums. MJM’s goal is to build a big area into a social structure where a school has been built for the underprivileged children to study and have a good shelter for free and also old-home where elderly people ignored by their family members find a safe place to live and get enough support and shelter. At the same time, due to the climate change, population increase and decline of cultivable land, food crisis is increasing day by day in Bangladesh which must be reduced otherwise quite terrible disasters may fall on us with no recourses available. MJM’s aim is to provide better food production advices and systems, to ensure the resources for free to the people craving for the foods that are being wasted by the rich people maybe. On the other hand, poor conditions in Bangladesh are attributed by the lack of healthcare and services provision by the government. In rural areas, village doctors with little or no formal training constitute a high percentage of the healthcare providers practicing modern medicine and the formally trained providers are occupying a mere 6% of the total health workforce which shows that the village doctors are a major player in the healthcare system of Bangladesh. MJM’s aim is to stabilize population and improve health and nutrition by increasing the equitable use of high impact population health and nutrition services for free.
