Shree Sampada is a registered charitable and welfare organization, established in 1998 and serving society for 28 years. The name unites Shree — auspiciousness, grace and well-being — with Sampada — wealth, resources and abundance. Together they express our founding belief that the resources of society must flow toward the upliftment of every individual, especially the underserved and the marginalized.
Working at the intersection of health, education, environment, agriculture, nutrition and livelihoods, Shree Sampada serves communities through integrated, evidence-based and compassion-driven initiatives. The organization applies its entire income and property solely toward charitable purposes — no portion is distributed as profit — and operates on the principles of transparency, accountability and measurable social impact.
Make the whole world noble.
Reg. No. E/12076 · Public Trust Act, 1950
Charity Commissioner, Ahmedabad
Estd. 9 September 1998
To build an equitable, healthy and self-reliant society where every individual — regardless of gender, geography or circumstance — lives with dignity, opportunity and purpose, in lasting harmony with nature and community.
Shree Sampada is committed to empowering underserved and marginalized communities through sustainable and integrated interventions in healthcare, education, agriculture, nutrition, the environment and livelihood generation. By uniting innovation, research, collaboration and compassionate action, we strengthen individuals and families — particularly women, farmers, children and youth — enabling them to lead healthy, productive and self-reliant lives.
From underprivileged families, supported in education and growth.
Seeking skills, dignity and economic independence.
Small and marginal farmers across Gujarat's six zones.
Seeking skills, livelihoods and entrepreneurship.
Orphans, the destitute, and those needing dignified care.
Relief and rehabilitation for humanitarian emergencies.
Free multi-speciality health camps; mobile medical units; general, eye, dental and women's health check-ups; blood-donation drives; health-card registration; awareness on hygiene and lifestyle diseases; hospital tie-ups for subsidized treatment.
Supplementary nutrition kits for children and pregnant or lactating mothers; anaemia and micronutrient drives; Anganwadi support; kitchen and nutrition gardens; awareness on balanced diet and the first 1,000 days.
Scholarships and study material; digital and smart classrooms; remedial and spoken-English coaching; community libraries; career guidance; support to scientific research and innovation.
Vocational training in tailoring, computers, electrical work, mobile repair and more; placement linkages; entrepreneurship incubation; financial literacy; facilitation of micro-credit.
Formation of self-help groups; skill and enterprise training; legal and financial awareness; leadership development; health and well-being programmes for women and girls.
Training in organic and sustainable farming; soil testing; Farmer Producer Organizations; drip irrigation and water harvesting; seed and input support; market linkage and allied activities like dairy and beekeeping.
Tree plantation and urban forests; rejuvenation of water bodies; waste segregation and composting; plastic-free drives; awareness on clean and renewable energy.
Support for the elderly, differently-abled and orphans; ration and winter-relief distribution; disaster relief and rehabilitation; assistance to the destitute.
Shree Sampada delivers its mission across the following areas of working — each reinforcing the others, because no single intervention works in isolation.
Affordable care, health camps, preventive and maternal-child health.
Sickle-cell and anaemia screening, immunization, TB and NCD control.
Supplementary nutrition, dietary education, maternal and child nutrition.
Safe drinking water, de-fluoridation, rainwater harvesting, toilets.
Afforestation, water and energy conservation, waste management.
Solar and renewable-energy access, climate-resilient practices.
Sustainable and organic farming, farmer training, rural infrastructure.
Cattle care, veterinary support, fodder and livestock livelihoods.
SHGs, skilling, leadership, economic and social inclusion.
Micro-enterprise, financial literacy, market linkage.
Schools, scholarships, vocational training, research.
Bridging the digital divide for transparent, scalable impact.
Child protection, early-childhood education, abuse prevention.
Holistic development, rights and welfare of forest-dependent communities.
Assistive devices, inclusive education, rehabilitation.
Health, companionship, day-care and dignity for the elderly.
Support for the poor, orphans and the destitute.
Preparedness, emergency relief, reconstruction, resilience.
Promotion of indigenous art, crafts and traditional knowledge.
Physical and mental well-being, leadership, positive engagement.
Rights awareness, scheme linkage, legal aid and grievance support.
Humanitarian initiatives and collaboration for worldwide good.
Individuals reached through camps and mobile medical units.
Children and mothers supported with nutrition programmes.
Students supported, and 112 digital classrooms set up.
Youth and women trained; 63% placed or self-employed.
SHGs formed, with 21,860 women in economic activity.
Farmers trained; a 31% average income rise in focus clusters.
Trees planted, and 118 water bodies rejuvenated.
Villages covered across ten districts of Gujarat.
Figures are cumulative achievements over 28 years of service, consolidated from programme records.
Volunteers, donors, CSR and grants, partnerships, expertise.
The eight “Sampada” flagship programmes in the field.
People served, trained, kits given, trees planted.
Better health, nutrition, incomes and women's agency.
Children, education & literacy · Environment & forests · Health & family welfare
Agriculture · Aged / elderly · Tribal affairs
Administration is capped at around 6% of total outlay.
Statutory and project audits, plus third-party impact evaluation.
Foreign funds handled per FCRA; 80G receipts issued to every donor.
Procurement and conflict-of-interest policies, milestone-linked release.
Annual report and audited financials published for full transparency.
Beneficiary database and grievance mechanism for accountability.
“Aumkar”, C-36, Lane-18, Sector-C,
Sterling City, Bopal,
Ahmedabad-380058, Gujarat, India
Whichever way you choose to contribute, 82% of every rupee raised flows directly into our field programmes.
Align your CSR mandate with measurable, audited impact across health, education, agriculture and more.
Discuss partnershipGive — every donation is 80G tax-exempt with a receipt — or give your time at health camps, education drives and rural programmes.
Contribute nowPartner with us to co-design, fund or extend a programme into new villages, districts or focus areas.
Collaborate with usFor NEFT/RTGS contributions or CSR fund transfers, please email contact@shreesampada.org and our team will share verified account details along with an 80G receipt.