18Bhadra
Annual Report 2081/82 is now public
Audited accounts, programme results and a district-wise breakdown of where every rupee went — in Nepali, Maithili and English.
Read storyScholarships, bicycles and evening classes that keep girls in Madhesh learning past Class 8 — and on to Class 12.
Antenatal visits, nutrition circles and community health volunteers for families in the villages of Dhanusha and Sarlahi.
Savings groups, Mithila art and craft enterprises and legal literacy that put women at the centre of family and village decisions.
NPR 2,000 covers a girl’s books, uniform and exam fees for a full school year.
Donate NowTeaching, counselling, health camps, legal aid and design — two weeks or two years.
Join as VolunteerMunicipalities, CSR teams and donors co-design programmes with our field staff.
Talk To Us
Sakhi Sewa Samaj (सखी सेवा समाज) was started in 2068 B.S. by eleven women — teachers, a nurse, a lawyer and a Mithila painter — who met every Saturday in a Janakpur courtyard to help girls in their neighbourhood stay in school. “Sakhi” means a trusted friend, and that is still how we work.
Today we are a registered, non-political NGO affiliated with the Social Welfare Council, working in eight districts of Madhesh Province. Every programme is planned with the ward office and run alongside a women’s group the village itself elects.
Each area of work is shaped by the women’s groups we partner with, and every activity is planned with the ward office so it lasts beyond a single project.
Explore All Services
Women & girls reached
Girls kept in school
Women’s groups
Districts of Madhesh
Your gift keeps a girl in school, a mother safe in pregnancy and a women’s group growing. Every donation is receipted and appears in our published, audited accounts.
Audited accounts, programme results and a district-wise breakdown of where every rupee went — in Nepali, Maithili and English.
Read story
Ward chairs, kishori clubs and families marked a full year without a single child marriage.
Read storyOur audited accounts, baseline studies and evaluations are published in full — in Nepali, Maithili and English — so communities and donors can check every figure.
“My parents had already started talking about my marriage. The kishori club and my teachers spoke to them, and now I am in Class 12 and want to become a nurse.”
“I painted for thirty years and the trader set the price. Now our cooperative sets it, and I paid my daughter’s college fees from my own earnings.”
“When my daughter-in-law was pregnant, the health volunteer came every month. My grandson was born healthy at the birthing centre, not at home.”
