Welcome to Global Welfare and Educational Trust
Inspiring Change, Transforming Lives
We extend a warm welcome to Global Welfare and Educational Trust's official website, a digital hub of compassion, purpose, and impact. As a distinguished charitable organization, we are steadfastly dedicated to effecting positive change in the lives of the underserved. With an unwavering commitment to our mission, we are honoured to present our initiatives and accomplishments to you. Our overarching mission is to be catalysed societal transformation by addressing pressing challenges and fostering holistic development. Through strategic interventions and community-driven initiatives, we strive to uplift marginalized communities, advance education, and promote sustainable practices.
A hustling bustling place full of activities for young children, women and senior citizens; was once an unused Land area of 4500 sq feet, Lucknow. Today, with the help of members, staff, volunteers and active participants. We are a hub of health care and learning. Activities are conducted throughout the year and an advanced health-care setup provides its service effectively.
Global Welfare and Educational Trust (GWET) is registered under “The Indian Trust Act, 1882” (Trust Reg. No.: 202200821092522) and established for charitable purposes. Donations are exempt from Tax u/s 80G of Income Tax.
Children are freed from challenging, oppressive, and exploitative situations and are able to lead meaningful, forward-thinking, and developmentally focused childhoods in a supportive, caring environment. Social interaction and developing self-control. Speech and Language includes reading, speaking, and using language. Physical abilities: both gross motor (use of the entire body) and fine motor (finger) abilities.
Providing 24-hour care & rehabilitation services by skilled & knowledgeable service providers, a rehabilitation centre for elderly people in need. The program's main goal is to restore older citizens' wellbeing and happiness from a physical, psychological, and social perspective. With a referral from the police and district legal service authority, elderly beneficiaries who have no place to live and no one to care for them are admitted.
More than one-third of Indians are under the age of 25, and they make up a sizable portion of the labour force. If a nation like India, which has a sizable young population, has more employable and better-skilled youngsters, it will be better positioned to profit from the demographic dividend. It is essential that the youthful energy of the impoverished is directed in the right ways to promote national development and economic growth.