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She Needs a Toilet Too

“Of all the forms of inequality, injustice in healthcare is the most shocking and inhumane.”
— Martin Luther King Jr.

She Needs a Toilet Too

Access to safe and hygienic sanitation is a basic human right, yet millions of girls and women in India still lack this necessity. The “She Needs a Toilet Too” campaign aims to address this critical issue by focusing on the construction of girl-friendly toilets and menstrual hygiene infrastructure in rural areas, urban slums, and government schools. By promoting dignity, health, and education, the campaign seeks to break taboos around menstruation, reduce school dropout rates, and create safer environments for adolescent girls. It is a step toward ensuring every girl can grow, learn, and thrive without being held back by poor sanitation.

Key objectives of our program

Construct girl-friendly toilets in schools and communities.

Promote menstrual-friendly infrastructure (disposal bins, water supply, privacy).

Reduce dropout rates due to lack of sanitation

Build awareness around sanitation and dignity for women.

Credentials:

Your Support Enables Us to Reach the Unreached!

CSR & Niti Aayog Registrations

CSR-1 Registration No.: CSR00072691 (Dated: 11-05-2024)
Niti Aayog Unique ID: DL/2021/0282156 (Dated: 09-11-2021)

80G Exemption Details

80G Exemption No.
(Dated: 03-05-2024):
AAATW5282AF2024101

Trust Registration Details

12A Registration No.(Dated: 03-05-2024):
AAATW5282AE2024101
Registration No.:
1993 (Dated: 22-12-2015)

Challenges Faced

1. Lack of Infrastructure
Many government schools and rural homes lack separate toilets for girls. Basic facilities such as water supply, locks, and dustbins are often missing, making sanitation unsafe and unhygienic.

2. Social Stigma and Taboos
Menstruation remains a taboo in many areas. Girls often face bullying, exclusion, and shame during their periods due to poor sanitation facilities.

3. Health Risks
Unsafe conditions lead to urinary tract infections, reproductive issues, and poor menstrual hygiene practices.

4. High Dropout Rates
The absence of toilets compels many girls to skip school or drop out altogether once they reach puberty.

5. Funding Gaps
Toilet construction and maintenance are frequently overlooked in both school and community budgets, limiting long-term impact.