Impact that Empowers Lives
Impact that Empowers Lives
Tripti
She was confused, disoriented, and aimlessly wandering. Abandoned by her family after she was discharged from a psychiatric unit. After months of treatment, she is now employed as the house mother of the establishment, a decision-maker for daily household issues..She is now a senior citizen, yet she does her duties admirably! She has claimed her place under the spotlight, as a group of young filmmakers from Satyajit Ray and Film Institute cast her in a caregiver role for their graduation film. She is the Empowered Woman that A VIEW envisages.
Tripti
She was confused, disoriented, and aimlessly wandering. Abandoned by her family after she was discharged from a psychiatric unit. After months of treatment, she is now employed as the house mother of the establishment, a decision-maker for daily household issues..She is now a senior citizen, yet she does her duties admirably! She has claimed her place under the spotlight, as a group of young filmmakers from Satyajit Ray and Film Institute cast her in a caregiver role for their graduation film. She is the Empowered Woman that A VIEW envisages.
Kalpana
Kalpana, a girl from Bankura’s Bansarenga hamlet, had siblings and a mentally ill mother. After her siblings and mother died, she became a resident of two NGOs. Kalpana came to her second NGO (AVIEW) since no one in her family could dwell in her two-story building with her. At AVIEW she regained her composure and actively took part in household activities. However, she was keen to go back home. She was concerned and nervous about returning to such a vast estate alone. However, she gained courage when another resident Arundhuti agreed to stay with her. Both of them are now residing in the little hamlet at Bankura.
Kalpana
Kalpana, a girl from Bankura’s Bansarenga hamlet, had siblings and a mentally ill mother. After her siblings and mother died, she became a resident of two NGOs. Kalpana came to her second NGO (AVIEW) since no one in her family could dwell in her two-story building with her. At AVIEW she regained her composure and actively took part in household activities. However, she was keen to go back home. She was concerned and nervous about returning to such a vast estate alone. However, she gained courage when another resident Arundhuti agreed to stay with her. Both of them are now residing in the little hamlet at Bankura.
Arundhuti
Arundhuti Maitra married a mentally ill young man. After a year of marriage, she returned to her parents. She soon lost both her parents. Her brother, after she was abused by her nephew and sister-in-law, told her to leave home. She eventually relocated to AVIEW with a portrait of Lokenath baba, both of her parents, and her sister. After becoming independent it was found that she was too old to work. Thankfully she has found a home with another resident Arundhuti.
Arundhuti
Arundhuti Maitra married a mentally ill young man. After a year of marriage, she returned to her parents. She soon lost both her parents. Her brother, after she was abused by her nephew and sister-in-law, told her to leave home. She eventually relocated to AVIEW with a portrait of Lokenath baba, both of her parents, and her sister. After becoming independent it was found that she was too old to work. Thankfully she has found a home with another resident Arundhuti.
Alo
Donate Now
Alo had been a resident since January 2010. She was discovered covered in maggots at Sealdah station and was diagnosed with residual schizophrenia. Within a short period of time, she took care of her hygiene prepared food for the other residents and made sure there was enough firewood for fuel Alo’s husband was ultimately found in 2019, initially she refused to return with him however, she soon left with him, as her eldest son was getting married.
Alo
Alo had been a resident since January 2010. She was discovered covered in maggots at Sealdah station and was diagnosed with residual schizophrenia. Within a short period of time, she took care of her hygiene prepared food for the other residents and made sure there was enough firewood for fuel Alo’s husband was ultimately found in 2019, initially she refused to return with him however, she soon left with him, as her eldest son was getting married.
Alo
Alo had been a resident since January 2010. She was discovered covered in maggots at Sealdah station and was diagnosed with residual schizophrenia. Within a short period of time, she took care of her hygiene prepared food for the other residents and made sure there was enough firewood for fuel Alo’s husband was ultimately found in 2019, initially she refused to return with him however, she soon left with him, as her eldest son was getting married.
Parvathi
Parvathi Sukhiya, who was admitted to the home in 2017, quickly recovered from her psychiatric condition and took care of the chickens. Parvathi’s tale indicated that she had lost her son when he was quite young, which might have led her to become insane. Parvathi progressed from the semi-autonomous to the independent state, in which she worked and earned a living. Her family was contacted, but they did not stay in touch until a wedding invitation arrived informing her that her brother’s son was getting married. She was returned with a social worker to analyze her stay and assist with the integration process.
Parvathi
Parvathi Sukhiya, who was admitted to the home in 2017, quickly recovered from her psychiatric condition and took care of the chickens. Parvathi’s tale indicated that she had lost her son when he was quite young, which might have led her to become insane. Parvathi progressed from the semi-autonomous to the independent state, in which she worked and earned a living. Her family was contacted, but they did not stay in touch until a wedding invitation arrived informing her that her brother’s son was getting married. She was returned with a social worker to analyze her stay and assist with the integration process.
Bijli
In 2019, Nani came to AVIEW and spoke an alien language which was recognised as Bundelkhandi. Psychologically ill, she lost her way home from Agra. A mother of six children, two of her older children were killed in a tragedy. Her husband had left the house and she used to sell veggies. The local sarpanch had even performed her death rites when she was thought to be missing Gradually, she was able to recollect the name of her village, and the family eventually reunited.
Bijli
In 2019, Nani came to AVIEW and spoke an alien language which was recognised as Bundelkhandi. Psychologically ill, she lost her way home from Agra. A mother of six children, two of her older children were killed in a tragedy. Her husband had left the house and she used to sell veggies. The local sarpanch had even performed her death rites when she was thought to be missing Gradually, she was able to recollect the name of her village, and the family eventually reunited.
A Village for Independent and Enterprising Women – Where vulnerable and homeless women learn to survive and flourish.
© Copyright 2022 Aview. All Rights Reserved
Developed by Aaroh Consulting
Follow Us
A Village for Independent and Enterprising Women – Where vulnerable and homeless women learn to survive and flourish.
Quick Links
Follow Us
© Copyright 2022 Aview. All Rights Reserved
Developed by Aaroh Consulting