Medical expenditures
To bring a lasting change in children by meeting their medical expenditures.
Women's Welfare Syndicate is a registered public charitable trust formed during 1998 and has been extending service with concern and care to rescue those in distress. We have been raising funds from the philanthropic individuals and institutions, thus offering succor and support to the needy.
WWS is working for the welfare of underprivileged and serving mankind for two decades. Empowering women is one of our goal as we help them by giving support to make them self reliant and offering counseling in times of distress. The most important and significant programme we are involved is the educational sponsorship for children from economically weaker section of society. In some cases where the patient had to buy medicines in an emergency we reimburse the amount .We reach to all sections of society irrespective of caste and creed. Our strength is the trust we have gained over the years and the continuous and constant faith achieved.
Often we come across fellow citizens who are hardly privileged to meet medical expenses. With all savings drained (often lands sold), they have nowhere to go, in their anxiety for a relatively better treatment, they approach private institutions. With hands thrown up they seek help.
Together we can serve humanity
To bring a lasting change in children by meeting their medical expenditures.
To fulfil the dreams of deserving students from poor financial backgrounds.
To create an awareness and impact in society by encouraging people to contribute towards our cause.
There are many ways through which we accept donations.Kindly visit the below in order to get a detailed insight about the process
Donate NowOur endeavor is to promote the spirit of volunteerism and volunteers.Please click the below linkto get a detailed insight about the process
Join NowWe have tried our level best to document our journey in WWS in form of videos.We hope you do watch them by clicking the link below
Watch Moreplus volunteers
patients treated
families touched