Faith Foundation

Faith Foundation Faith Foundation is a not for profit organisation that works for the Rights and Safety of children and adolescents in the state of Meghalaya.

Faith Foundation is an NGO registered under the Meghalaya Societies Registration Act XII of 1983 (No E.16/5 of 2013/24). Faith Foundation is driven by our extensive experiences in the social development sector and our local understandings of vulnerable and exploited communities. Our program is interventionist and is designed to bridge the gaps which have thus far been overlooked by other organizations. Faith Foundation aims to bring new strategies to the intervention model and does not replicate what existing programs and services provide.

27/08/2026

Walk Like a Feminist is back!

A week of walking, reflection, connection and feminist leadership.

16–22 November 2026
Applications close: 4 September 2026

✨ Click the link in bio to Apply now!

Because sometimes, protection can simply look like holding a child’s hand and saying:“I’m here. You’re safe. You can alw...
14/08/2026

Because sometimes, protection can simply look like holding a child’s hand and saying:

“I’m here. You’re safe. You can always come to me.”

Today, at the Child Wellbeing Mela at Sunrays Secondary School, we saw children take the lead, come together with their classmates, and create a space for their parents to be part of their world.

Around 700 students and 100+ parents came together for the Mela, making it a wonderful day of participation, learning and connection.

But today also reminded us of something important:

Children’s safety starts with the adults around them.

A parent holding their child’s hand.
A sibling looking out for them.
A caregiver who listens.
A teacher who notices.
An adult who makes a child feel safe enough to speak.

These small moments are part of building a protective environment for children.

At Faith Foundation, we believe that keeping children safe cannot be the responsibility of children alone. Children need trusted adults around them, at home, at school and in their communities, who are willing to listen, support them and stand up for their safety.

Protection starts with relationships.

It starts when we make time to listen.
When we respect a child’s boundaries.
When we believe them.
When we create spaces where they can ask questions without fear.
And when we let them know that they can always come to us.

The Child Wellbeing Mela was a day for children to participate, lead and celebrate with their families. But the work of protecting children continues long after the event.

It starts at home. It continues at school. It takes all of us.

And not to forget the wonderful teachers and children of Sunrays Secondary School. 💛 Thank you for being part of this journey and for supporting us in creating a safer and more protective school environment for children.

We’re hiring! Program Assistant | Full-time. Apply by 22 August 2026
11/08/2026

We’re hiring! Program Assistant | Full-time. Apply by 22 August 2026

📢 We’re Hiring!Faith Foundation is looking for a Data Entry Operator (Full-Time | 3 Months).Send your CV & Cover Letter ...
05/08/2026

📢 We’re Hiring!

Faith Foundation is looking for a Data Entry Operator (Full-Time | 3 Months).

Send your CV & Cover Letter to [email protected]
Apply by 15 August 2026.

Sometimes, the most meaningful conversations begin with a puppet.At Faith Foundation, we use puppetry as a creative way ...
22/07/2026

Sometimes, the most meaningful conversations begin with a puppet.

At Faith Foundation, we use puppetry as a creative way to capture children’s attention and engage them in conversations about personal safety. At Umjajew Government LP & UP School, children from Nursery to Class V joined our mascots Moi and Tiew, alongside Bahlung and KongThei, as they brought stories to life through an interactive learning experience.

The children eagerly interacted with the puppets, creating a lively and safe space to talk about body safety, identify trusted adults, and understand the importance of speaking up when something doesn’t feel right.

The session was led by interns from Assam Don Bosco University, St. Mary’s College, and St. Edmund’s College, with support from Faith Foundation team members, demonstrating how collaboration can create engaging and meaningful learning experiences for children.

When children are engaged, learning becomes more than a lesson. It becomes an experience they remember.

At Nonglum UP School in Ri Bhoi District, something powerful happenedchildren chose to speak about what society often te...
28/05/2026

At Nonglum UP School in Ri Bhoi District, something powerful happened
children chose to speak about what society often tells them to whisper.

As part of Menstrual Health and Hygiene Day 2026, under the theme “Together for a ,” champions stood before their classmates and spoke openly about menstruation.

Not with shame.
Not with fear.
But with courage.

This campaign was born from ideas shared by the champions themselves. Together, they shaped conversations they felt were important for their schools and communities.

At the heart of it was a simple intention
to encourage girls to become leaders and speak confidently about menstrual health and hygiene, while also helping boys become supportive allies in these conversations.

Across the campaign, 29 Champions shared information with classmates from Classes 4 to 10 across different schools. A total of 746 students took part in the campaign, while 735 reusable sanitary pads were also provided to girls.

The children spoke about periods, myths and facts, hygiene practices, and why menstruation should never become a reason for silence or shame.

And perhaps the most meaningful part
boys listened too.

The campaign also reached:
• Umktieh Umsawriang Presbyterian UP School
• Nongrah Umroi Secondary School
• Umroi Madan UP School
• Umroi Presbyterian Hr Sec School

One moment stayed with us deeply.

A principal shared that although menstruation was openly discussed in his previous school, the stigma in his current environment made him stay quiet about it. But after seeing the champions speak openly and confidently, he realised this is never a topic that should be hidden.

Because at Faith Foundation, we believe these conversations cannot happen once and disappear.

They must continue
in classrooms, homes, and communities.

Only then can we truly break away from the silence surrounding menstruation.

The question now is
If children are brave enough to start the conversation, are we ready to continue it?

We are hiring!Consultant Child Safeguarding in Schools (based in Shillong, Meghalaya)How to Apply: * Email CV to: contac...
12/05/2026

We are hiring!
Consultant Child Safeguarding in Schools (based in Shillong, Meghalaya)

How to Apply:
* Email CV to: [email protected].
* Subject: Post Applied for: Consultant – Child Safeguarding.
* Last Date: 20th May 2026.

02/05/2026

Hypocrene Synnah, a 4th Semester MSW student from Assam Don Bosco University, Guwahati, who interned with us and as part of the Keeping Our Children Safe Campaign, made a meaningful creative contribution to the initiative.

Working around the theme “Believe the Child” (Ngeit ia i Khynnah), she wrote an original song titled “Sngap ia ki”, that highlights the importance of listening to and trusting children.

Her contribution added a powerful artistic voice to the campaign, reinforcing the message that every child deserves to be heard, believed, and protected.

1st verse
Ki kren da kaba suki bad da ba Jem
Ki tieng ia ki kynja kiba kim pat shem
Ka sur kaba sheptieng ki iai ud
Don ne em ban sngap ia ki sur ba jemnud

2nd verse
Ki iathuh da ka jingshaniah
Hato don ne em ba ki shaniah
Wat ym beh bad wat ym kynran na ki
Don ka jingshisha hapdeng umkhmat ba kah

Chorus
Ngeit ïa ki khynnah lada ki ïathuh
Sngap bad wat ju kyntait ïa jingshisha
Iada ïa ka dohnud bad ka jingim jong ki Sdang da kaba shaniah bad ngeit ïa ki

Bridge
Wat kynnoh, wat beiñ, wat kylli balei?
To don ka kti ba pdiang bad mynsiem ban shaniah
Nga iohsngew ia phi, nga Don hangne bad nga ngeit ia phi
To Rap da kaba jai jai shwa ba ki hap

30/04/2026

Child Abuse Prevention Month may be coming to an end, but what we stood for cannot end here.
U bnai jong ka jingiada na ka jingshah thombor ia ki khynnah u lah ban poi sha kaba k*t, hynrei kaei kaba ngi la ieng skhem kam ym k*t hangne.

Keeping Our Children Safe was never just a campaign.
It was a call to action and at the heart of it all was one message Believe the child.
Ka Jingshngain ki khynnah jong Ngi kam shym la long satia tang ka campaign. Ka long ka jingkhot bad jingiawer ban leh ei ei.
Bad ka phang pdeng jong ka long kawei ka khubor ‘Ngeit ia i khynnah’.

At Nongrah, something powerful shiftednot just in words, but in responsibility.On April 27, the Seng Kynthei of Nongrah ...
28/04/2026

At Nongrah, something powerful shifted
not just in words, but in responsibility.

On April 27, the Seng Kynthei of Nongrah didn’t just host a session
they took a stand.

In a space filled with women, voices rose not in noise, but in clarity.
A shared understanding that protecting children cannot be delayed, ignored, or passed on.

In partnership with Faith Foundation, as part of the Keeping Our Children Safe campaign, this gathering explored a message that is simple, yet often challenged
Believe the Child.

What unfolded was more than awareness.
It was confrontation.

Hard truths about child sexual abuse were brought into the open.
The silence around both contact and non contact abuse was broken.
And one message stood clear
Abuse is never accidental, never misunderstood, it is always intentional.

As the session deepened, so did the responsibility.
The six stages of grooming were unpacked, giving the community the tools to recognise what often goes unseen.
Because prevention begins long before the act.

And with that came a reminder of the law.
Under the POCSO Act, reporting is not a choice.
Silence does not protect the child
it protects the perpetrator.

But perhaps the most urgent call was this
this cannot be carried by women alone.

Fathers.
Brothers.
Leaders.
Young men.

Child protection needs you not just as protectors, but as allies.
To question harmful behaviour.
To speak when it is uncomfortable.
To stand when it matters most.

It is a shift from awareness to accountability.

The question now is
Will we continue to watch, or will we take responsibility?

Address

Deisngi Cottage, Block 4, Mawkhar
Shillong
793002

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 5pm

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