A gift of any size, received centrally and receipted.
There is no minimum, no tier and no obligation to repeat it. Payment is processed securely for the Rebuild India Foundation, and a receipt is issued for every rupee.
Pledge monthly
A steady gift the movement can plan on — it runs until you stop it.
Secure autopay · UPI, cards, netbanking · stop it whenever you wish
Give once
A single gift, any amount you choose.
Secure · UPI, cards, netbanking
Payments are processed by Razorpay for the Rebuild India Foundation — receipted, accounted for, audited.
No cash is ever collected in the movement’s name. If anyone asks you for cash for ARISE, they do not speak for ARISE.
One custody, one receipt book, one audit.
The movement’s money does not sit in a club’s account, a college’s account or anybody’s pocket. There is one place it can be, and it is the same place for every rupee.
All money sits centrally
Every gift is received into the central custody of the Rebuild India Foundation, receipted by the Centre and audited. That is the only route money travels in this movement.
Clubs hold and spend nothing
A club holds no money and spends no money, at any stage. An associate may ask for support — giving is open — but what is raised goes to the Foundation and never passes through their hands.
Children and associates never pay
A Nurture Centre is free to every child who walks in: no fee, no deposit, no materials charge. The membership fee for an associate is nil by rule, permanently.
Where the money actually goes
Into the clubs, their centres, and what those centres do. The running of a Nurture Centre — premises where the Foundation carries that cost, utilities, learning materials, the printed trainer guides and children’s materials, the Friday Balasabha, and the one community initiative a month mapped to a UN Sustainable Development Goal.
Into the founding of clubs and the building of what they teach — the curriculum and modules for the five dimensions and the four competencies, the platform that certifies learning, and the gatherings at which clubs, associates and centres are recognised.
We do not publish a price per child or per evening. Costs differ between one centre and another, and the movement will not invent a tidy number for a brochure. What may be spent, and on what, is set centrally and published.
What your gift does not buy. It does not buy a named child, and it does not buy access to one. A donor is never shown a child’s assessment record: a child’s Ankur baseline is seen only by the teaching associate, the Centre Mentor and the centre, and is never shared with a donor, an employer, a partner or a school.
On tax. The Foundation’s registration particulars are still being entered, so this site promises no tax deduction. If a PAN is asked for at the payment page, it is used for the receipt.
Why a movement of unpaid people still needs money
Every hour of teaching at a Nurture Centre is given free by an associate. Every hour of running a club is given free. The Faculty Advisor is not paid by the movement. The host campus is not paid, and does not pay.
What cannot be given free is the room, the light in it, the paper the children write on, the guides the associates teach from, and the safeguarding regime that stands behind all of it — the screening, the certificates, the certification of each centre.
That is the whole of the case. The people are volunteers. The infrastructure is not.
An evening, a centre, a year.
Gifts are pooled and applied at the level of a programme, not of a person. Here is what that pool holds up.
One session, kept free
Ten minutes of opening and closing, twenty-five on a dimension, sixty on Science, Mathematics and English made experiential, twenty-five on a competency — with two named adults in the room and the materials to run it.
A neighbourhood’s children
A centre serves roughly a hundred children of classes 6 to 10, five weekday evenings a week, at about twenty children to an associate. A child may leave at any time and return, without notice and without consequence.
Twelve initiatives, and a Friday that belongs to the children
Twelve monthly community initiatives across the UN Sustainable Development Goals, and a Balasabha every Friday — the children’s own assembly, run by the children.
Corporates, CSR, philanthropies, government and trusts.
Institutional giving is a partnership with its own agreement, its own reporting and a named point of contact. It is not this page.
Tell us how you’d like to give.
A custom monthly pledge, resources in kind, sponsoring a founding club — leave your details and someone will come back to you personally.