Dyvigya Care Wellness Foundation

Dyvigya Care Wellness Foundation Dyvigya Care Wellness Foundation (DYCWF), is a registered NGO based in Moradabad, Uttar Pradesh. Such produce is sold through exhibitions or donated.

Dyvigya Care Wellness Foundation is a grassroots non-profit working for menstrual education, women's empowerment through skill development & sustainable rural livelihood generation and bovine welfare since 2018 Dyvigya Care works extensively with women empowerment for one vision: No woman should feel helpless and at the whims of her family/husband to make simple life choices. The foundation’s work

has been focused on- vocational training, providing livelihood, menstrual awareness and accessibility in Government schools, Prisons, Remote rural towns, and suburban communities in Uttar Pradesh. Dyvigya Care has collaborated with all leading women clubs like Rotary, Lioness, Lipton Clubs and with multiple government initiatives like Beti Padhao Beti Bachao and Mission Shakti and with Anganwaadis and Municipal Corporations. The foundation has directly impacted over 3500 women from rural communities, more than 500 women from District Jails of Moradabad, Rampur and Meerut, Uttar Pradesh by providing them with vocational trainings and employment opportunities through the crochet and knitting work and through making idols, lamps and pooja and decor material from cow-dung. In the past year 1,00,000 lamps made with cow-dung were donated for the Ayodhya Deepotsava Mahotsava, and 2000 mufflers were sent to Indian Soldiers appointed at Kupwara district in the Kashmir Division. Through their work on menstrual awareness and empowerment, the foundation has conducted awareness seminars for middle school girls in 150 schools and 60 independent seminars in remote areas in Moradabad district, impacting more than 10,000 girls. The foundation also distributes pads in schools, remote areas, Jails, and sub-urban communities through their project: 100 Life Altering Pads : which covers sanitary pads for an entire year. More than 3000 girls were donated pads for their entire year between 2020-23. During the covid-19 pandemic, when the women fell short of employment opportunities and faced perils in their houses, the foundation focused on providing them with vocational training and employment to make Disposable and cloth masks, PPE kits and donatable food packets. With around 200 women in the sub-urban community around the registered office of the foundation - 70,000 masks, 10,000 PPE kits and around 1,00,000 food packets were made and distributed in distraught communities in collaboration with the Municipal Corporation of Moradabad and Beti Bachao Beti Padhao Abhiyaan of Indian Government.

Behind every handcrafted product is a pair of hands, and behind those hands is a story.Meet our Artisan, Pooja Didi.A mo...
25/07/2026

Behind every handcrafted product is a pair of hands, and behind those hands is a story.

Meet our Artisan, Pooja Didi.

A mother of two, the primary breadwinner of her family, and someone who dreams of seeing her daughter become an IPS officer.

Life hasn't always been kind to her. Yet, despite the challenges she has faced, Pooja Didi chose not to let her circumstances define her future. Today, through her craftsmanship, she's building not just beautiful products, but new possibilities for herself and for her children.

This is what makes every handcrafted piece extra special, as it carries patience, resilience & most importantly, hope.

As we continue our collaboration with Teach For India, we are proud to celebrate the women whose stories are woven into every creation.

Because when you support handcrafted work, you're not just appreciating a product.

You're investing in someone's dream.

It's just a planter...Well, 'Just a Planter' is not just a planter if it grows so much more than a plant. That planter i...
24/07/2026

It's just a planter...
Well, 'Just a Planter' is not just a planter if it grows so much more than a plant.
That planter is growing Livelihood; long before it finds a place in someone's home or workspace, it begins in the hands of a woman whose skills deserve opportunity, recognition, and dignified work.

Our collaboration with 'Teach For India' was about much more than handcrafted planters. It was about creating meaningful livelihood opportunities for women artisans, where every piece reflected not only craftsmanship, but also resilience, purpose, and the power of sustainable income.

At Dyvigya Care, we believe that every order has the potential to create impact beyond the product itself. When organisations choose community-made products, they invest in people, preserve traditional skills, and help livelihoods flourish.

We're grateful to Teach For India for choosing products that carry both purpose and impact.

Because sometimes, the most meaningful things we grow aren't plants; they're opportunities.

04/07/2026

Different communities.
Different stories.
Different lived experiences.
Yet the same repeated questions,
the same hesitation,
the same discomfort.

Over the course of our Period Saheli Initiative, 21 trained Period Sahelis reached 185 people, including community women, girls, and even boys, through menstrual health awareness sessions across Madhya Pradesh, which was only made possible through our collaboration with .foundation.

This reel brings together one moment from each of those journeys, a collective pledge to always approach menstruation with knowledge, empathy, and openness.

Thank you to everyone who became a part of this journey.

Our favourite kind of stories are the ones where our beneficiaries choose to return as leaders, and that is also the sto...
30/06/2026

Our favourite kind of stories are the ones where our beneficiaries choose to return as leaders, and that is also the story of our collaboration with Sashaktikaran Foundation.

What began as a menstrual awareness session for their Siksha Sathis soon evolved into something much more meaningful. Those who had first participated in our menstrual health sessions stepped forward to become 'Period Sahelis' & volunteered to take these conversations into their own communities and nearby schools.

Over the course of this initiative, 21 Period Sahelis conducted 15 menstrual awareness sessions across six districts of Madhya Pradesh, reaching 185 community women, girls, and boys. Together, they facilitated conversations around menstrual hygiene, period nutrition, pain management, and the fundamentals of menstrual health, ensuring that every session ended not just with information, but with a shared commitment to keep the conversation going through the Red Dot Pledge.

For us, the greatest outcome of this collaboration was not the number of sessions conducted nor the number of participants reached. It was witnessing a shift from being advocated to advocating.

To every Period Saheli, thank you for choosing to lead with empathy, courage, and conviction.

And to .foundation, thank you for believing in a model where community members are not just participants in change, but its most powerful ambassadors.

Dyvigya Care wishes you a Happy Pride Day. 🌈Today, we celebrate diversity and the freedom to be yourself.We believe that...
28/06/2026

Dyvigya Care wishes you a Happy Pride Day. 🌈

Today, we celebrate diversity and the freedom to be yourself.

We believe that every individual deserves dignity, respect, acceptance, and equal access to opportunities, healthcare, and safe spaces, regardless of their gender identity or sexual orientation.

As we continue working towards a more informed, compassionate, and inclusive society, we believe that care is most meaningful when it reaches everyone.

Here's to a world where everyone feels seen, valued, and empowered to live authentically.

Happy Pride Day. ❤️

27/06/2026

Some conversations are never meant to belong to just one gender.

Menstruation.
Menopause.
Reproductive health.

They affect daughters and sons.
Mothers and fathers.
Partners, friends, colleagues, teachers, employers, families.

Yet somehow, we decided these conversations belonged only to women.

Maybe that's why so many men grow up wanting to help, but not knowing how.

Not because they don't care.

Because nobody ever taught them.

Allyship doesn't begin when someone has the perfect response.

It begins much earlier.

It begins when someone chooses to listen before they speak.
To learn before they assume.
To understand an experience they may never personally have.

The more we widen these conversations, the more compassionate our homes become.
The more informed our workplaces become.
The more supportive our communities become.

Reproductive health has never been a women's conversation, Perhaps it has always been a human one.

26/06/2026

Half the population menstruates.

The other half helps shape the world they menstruate in.

So why are we only educating one half?

For far too long, menstrual health conversations have focused exclusively on girls and women, while others have been left to learn through myths, jokes, awkwardness, or complete silence.

The result?

Generations of people making decisions about menstruators without ever being taught about menstruation itself.

If we want more supportive homes, more inclusive schools, better workplaces, and a society that treats periods with dignity, boys must be part of the conversation.

Not because they menstruate. But because they live, learn, work, and grow alongside people who do. And that makes menstrual awareness everyone's responsibility.❤️

24/06/2026

We've spent years telling people that periods are natural.

So why are we still uncomfortable with the colour red?

For decades, menstrual product advertisements have shown blue liquid instead of period blood.

Not because blood is blue.
Not because periods are blue.
But because somewhere along the way, we decided that menstruation could be discussed only if it wasn't shown too honestly.

The result?

We continue to send mixed messages.

We ask people to normalize periods, while simultaneously treating period blood as something too uncomfortable, too inappropriate, or too shameful to be seen.

At Dyvigya Care, we believe that normalizing menstruation means normalizing the realities that come with it.

Periods are red.
Period blood is red.
And there is nothing offensive, embarrassing, or unnatural about that.
So why are we still uncomfortable seeing it?

When we think about menstruation, we often think about period products and female anatomy.When we think about mental hea...
23/06/2026

When we think about menstruation, we often think about period products and female anatomy.
When we think about mental health, we often think about emotions.
Rarely do we stop to think about how closely the two are connected.

A lack of menstrual health awareness can lead to anxiety, confusion, shame, and self-doubt. At the same time, stress, emotional well-being, and mental health can significantly influence how people experience their menstrual cycles. Yet these conversations continue to happen individually.

That is why Dyvigya Care Foundation, Amiti Social Welfare Society, and TriZee Athletes came together to host a Menstrual & Mental Health Awareness Camp in Bhopal.
Rather than approaching awareness through lectures alone, we focused on participation and dialogue. Through fun & interactive activities around mental, menstrual health, discussions on period nutrition, conversations around menopause, period pain simulator, the Red Dot Challenge, and engaging games, participants were encouraged to learn, question, be gender-sensitive, reflect, and share.
One thing became clear throughout the evening:
People are willing to talk about these topics when given a safe and welcoming space to do so.

Awareness is not created by information alone. It is created through engagement, empathy, and conversations that people feel comfortable being part of.
We are grateful to every participant who joined us and to and for making this collaboration possible.

Here's to building more spaces where important conversations are not just started, but sustained.

12/06/2026

Imagine growing up in a house full of women.

And still not knowing what a period is.

That was our Founding Director's reality.

Despite having three elder sisters, nobody prepared her for her first period. Nobody explained what was happening to her body. Nobody told her what to use. Nobody told her that one day she would bleed.

So when it happened, she had to figure it out alone, as so many other women; using whatever cloth she could find.
Navigating fear, confusion, and uncertainty in silence.

The heartbreaking part?

This is not an unusual story.

For generations, menstruation has been treated as something girls are expected to "learn" when it happens, rather than something they should be taught before it happens.

And that is exactly why so many first periods become panic stories. A first period should never be a shock.

By the time a child reaches Grade 5 or 6, they should already know:
• What periods are
• Why they happen
• What products can they use
• How to manage them safely
• And most importantly, that periods are the most natural thing and there is absolutely nothing wrong with them



Address

Imperial Cinema Compound, Station Road
Moradabad
244001

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 6pm
Tuesday 9am - 6pm
Wednesday 9am - 6pm
Thursday 9am - 6pm
Friday 9am - 6pm
Saturday 9am - 6pm

Telephone

+916360886525

Website

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