The YP Foundation

The YP Foundation The YP Foundation (TYPF) is a youth led organisation that facilitates young people’s feminist and rig

Sports, among adolescents and young women, when used creatively as a pedagogical tool to introduce sensitive topics such...
07/05/2026

Sports, among adolescents and young women, when used creatively as a pedagogical tool to introduce sensitive topics such as menstrual health, bodily changes, patriarchy, awareness about systems of gender and sexuality create impactful strategies. Many grassroot organisations in Jharkhand (Ashray, Jharkhand Gramin Vikas Trust (JGVT), Prerana Bharati, JABALA
Action Research, Jharkhand Vikas Parishad (JVP), RASTA, Srijan Mahila Vikas Manch (SMVM),
Sahyogini, Ayo Aidari Trust, Adithi) have been using such strategies for preventing Child, Early and Forced Marriage (CEFM). Our report 'Play to Power' investigates the impact of sports based programs in reducing CEFM, while also providing robust analysis, paving the way towards what truly works in enabling young girls to realise their leadership potential.

We’re at Women Deliver 2026 with clarity, courage, and zero compromises.From Narrm, we’re standing for rights, choice, p...
25/04/2026

We’re at Women Deliver 2026 with clarity, courage, and zero compromises.

From Narrm, we’re standing for rights, choice, pleasure, and care — not as ideas, but as non-negotiables.

YoungFeministLeadership

What does it mean to be visible… and still not seen? For q***r women, visibility isn’t always simple.Sometimes it looks ...
21/04/2026

What does it mean to be visible… and still not seen?

For q***r women, visibility isn’t always simple.
Sometimes it looks like recognition. Sometimes it feels like being reduced to a stereotype.

Visibility should make room, not shrink us.
This Le***an Visibility Week, we’re slowing down to ask:
What kinds of stories are being told and which ones are missing?

Tell us in the comments:
What does visibility mean to you? When have you felt seen, or unseen?

Stay with us. We’re just getting started.

From Rizal to our communities 🌏 TYPF joined the Asia-Pacific Youth-Led Summit on Ending Violence Against Children (13–16...
20/04/2026

From Rizal to our communities 🌏

TYPF joined the Asia-Pacific Youth-Led Summit on Ending Violence Against Children (13–16 April 2026), alongside youth from 23 countries — building spaces for dialogue, collaboration, and action unpacking realities across contexts.

Represented by Madhusmita, Sonam, Swati, and Adarsh, we engaged across key issues like child marriage, child labour, online abuse, and corporal punishment — unpacking the structural realities behind them while learning from diverse global and grassroots perspectives.

We’re proud to share that our project, “Reimagining Digital Citizenship for Every Child,” received seed funding under the OSEA track and will be presented at the Global Ministerial Conference, Manila (Nov 2026).

Every conversation, every connection brings us closer to a world free from violence against children.

This World Health Day, don’t just think about health… redefine it.Ask: Who in my community is being left out of their he...
07/04/2026

This World Health Day, don’t just think about health… redefine it.

Ask: Who in my community is being left out of their health and rights?

Act: Support or build spaces that are safe, inclusive, and youth-led

Lead: For dignity in everyday infrastructure and policy

Because a healthy world is not built in clinics alone. It is built in communities that care.

We the young people across urban and rural spaces, organisations and individuals are calling our collective attention to...
21/03/2026

We the young people across urban and rural spaces, organisations and individuals are calling our collective attention to the movement opposing the changes being proposed in the TransRights Act.
Please feel free to use, amplify, add, advocate and spread the message.

17/03/2026

“Love is an action, never simply a feeling.”
– bell hooks

Over the past two days at BAAT, we didn’t just talk about bodies, pleasure, rights, and justice… we sat with them, questioned them, and reimagined them together.

We spoke about:
🌱 Access to justice as dignity, not just law
🌱 Pleasure as a right, not a taboo
🌱 The many barriers young people navigate every day
🌱 What it means to feel safe, heard, and free in our own bodies and choices

But more importantly, we asked:
Now what?

What actions will we take?
What conversations will we carry into our homes, classrooms, communities, and movements?
What spaces will we create where young people don’t have to shrink, hide, or apologise?

BAAT was never meant to stay in that room.
It lives in what we do next. 💫

To everyone who showed up with honesty, courage, art, questions, and care — thank you for building this space, and for taking it forward.

This isn’t the end of the conversation.
It’s just getting louder.

We might look tired but we will never stop BAAToing with you!

16/03/2026

Bodies, Pleasure & Representation in Art

Join us for a performance by Mallika Taneja, followed by a conversation with the artist on how bodies, pleasure and representation are shaped and reclaimed through art.

✨ Khwabon ki Khwahishein
Mallika Taneja, accompanied by Apoorva Goel and Prakhar Yadav, will bring an evening of songs about joy, dreams, heartbreak and hope.

Through performance, music and dialogue, we open space to reflect on how art can challenge the ways we see bodies, desire and expression.

Justice is not only about courts and laws.For young people, it is also about dignity, safety, choice and the freedom to ...
16/03/2026

Justice is not only about courts and laws.
For young people, it is also about dignity, safety, choice and the freedom to live fully.

This panel explores how access to justice is a fundamental right that shapes the ability of young people to move, learn, work, love and participate in society without fear.

Yet many young people face layered barriers — from complex legal systems and lack of awareness to discrimination based on caste, gender, disability, geography, language, marital status, education and age.

This conversation asks:
What does real access to justice look like for young people today?

And how do we dismantle the social hierarchies that silence them from asserting their rights?

Join us tomorrow!

On Day 2 of BAAT, we open three parallel sessions that explore different ways of understanding adolescent health, pleasu...
16/03/2026

On Day 2 of BAAT, we open three parallel sessions that explore different ways of understanding adolescent health, pleasure and resistance.

One of the sessions will explore Theatre as a tool for navigating conversations around politics of pleasure led by

📍 BAAT – Bebaak Aur Aazaad Taraane
🗓 Day 2 | 17 March 2026

On Day 2 of BAAT, we open three parallel sessions that explore different ways of understanding adolescent health, pleasu...
16/03/2026

On Day 2 of BAAT, we open three parallel sessions that explore different ways of understanding adolescent health, pleasure and resistance.

One of the parallel sessions is about Unpacking Data for Adolescent Health Discourse by Sapna and Anjali from

Looking at what national datasets like NFHS tell us—and what they leave out when it comes to agency, decision-making and pleasure.

📍 BAAT – Bebaak Aur Aazaad Taraane
🗓 Day 2 | 17 March 2026 | 12:30-2:00PM

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C-8, Upper Ground Floor, Sector 2 Noida
Noida
201301

Opening Hours

Monday 10am - 6pm
Tuesday 10am - 6pm
Wednesday 10am - 6pm
Thursday 10am - 6pm
Friday 10am - 6pm

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