Primary education is available to only to about 70-80 % of children under 14 years of age in India. Some of the states are not fortunate enough to even reach this level of capacity. There is an increasing demand for education from large sections of people in India with the hope of attaining a better quality of life and greater social equity. Failure of the government to provide access to education
raises questions about the commitment to achieving universal elementary education in the state. Today only about 61 % of the primary school entrants are able to reach grade 5 revealing persistently high dropout rates at the primary level. In most states, the dropout rate for girls is higher than that for boys. Girls who are kept out of schools are not only denied their own right to education, but if they later become mothers, they are more likely to raise children who remain uneducated, unvaccinated and more likely to contract HIV/AIDS (UN News). This is all happening due to poverty and illiteracy of people, specially in remote (rural) areas where they are always lack of resources and awareness. Poverty in childhood is the root-cause of poverty in adulthood, so that, the “We Care” decided to help the poor children by giving them food, clothes, books and other basic needs. Conducting awareness programs for adults in remote areas is also a big concern, to let them understand the needs and rights of children. Though, providing all these facilities to everyone is the primary responsibility of the Government, there are many facts behinds failure of plans in implementation. We can’t take responsibility to implement the same in this big nation with our little hands, but we can at least try to do a little for the society and for the welfare of Poor Children and Aged taking it as our primary responsibility considering ourselves as Human. The “We Care” has a strong belief and trust that one day the people who extended their helping hands will soon see the fruit of their labor in every child.
