Our Impact in 2025-26
वर्ष की उपलब्धियाँ
This was the year a long-held intention became a building. A summary of what Bal Sansar Sanstha did between 1 April 2025 and 31 March 2026, with the full audited record published alongside it.
A health centre, finished and open
On 26 January 2026, the 77th Republic Day, the Aarogyam Kendra was inaugurated at our Hathikhera campus in Ajmer district. It began as a concept note to Cochin Shipyard Limited in July 2024 and is now a completed 1,517 sq. ft. community health centre, built with a CSR grant of ₹40 Lakh.
Getting there was not straightforward. A state-wide strike by suppliers of bajri and stone, and the labour shortages that followed, pushed the timeline well beyond our estimate. We managed the construction ourselves: inviting quotations, visiting contractors' completed sites, and and buying materials directly, because that gave us control over both cost and quality.
The centre is set up for women, adolescents and children, with a hall for yoga and naturopathy, a counselling room and a consultation room. It is expected to reach at least 1,000 families a year.
What the year looked like on the ground
Two programmes carried most of the year's direct work: a village school and an HIV prevention project.
Bal Sansar Public School
- 154 children enrolled, Nursery to Class VIII, in its fourteenth year
- Every Class V and Class VIII student who sat the RBSE board examinations passed, all in the first division
- Two smart classrooms with digital boards, funded by Mitsubishi Elevator India
- Six-monthly health check-ups and a daily yoga session for students and teachers
- 14 teaching and support staff
HIV Prevention in Ajmer
Our Targeted Intervention among people who inject drugs, funded by the Rajasthan State AIDS Control Society, completed its second full year.
- People reached (target 500)
- 556 — 111% of target
- Clinic visits recorded
- 2,012
- Needles distributed
- 2,20,046
- Syringes distributed
- 1,46,639
- Condoms distributed
- 69,503
- Counselling contacts
- 2,402
- Syphilis screenings
- 1,060
- HIV Sentinel Surveillance target
- 250 of 250 met
Checked by people who do not work for us
Two independent assessments during the year, one of the programme and one of the accounts.
NACO evaluation
The National AIDS Control Organisation commissioned an evaluation of our HIV prevention project covering October 2023 to March 2026. Two independent consultants visited the site in February 2026 and reviewed performance against pre-defined indicators, organisational capacity and financial practices. The project received a good grade and qualified to continue into 2026-27.
Statutory compliance
During the year BSS completed registration under the Rajasthan Public Charitable Trust Act 1959, as required by the Income Tax Department, and our 80G and 12A approvals were renewed. Accounts are prepared by a firm of Chartered Accountants and filed with the Income Tax Department, the FCRA authority and NGO Darpan. The FY 2025-26 audited accounts are published on the documents page.
Read the full Annual Report
The complete FY 2025-26 Annual Report runs to 34 pages, covering governance and board meetings, the full construction record of the Aarogyam Kendra, programme figures month by month, and the financial summary. Earlier years are published too.
What comes next
Selected from the Plans Ahead section of the FY 2025-26 Annual Report, which covers the year to 31 March 2026, and quoted as the report states them.
TI-IDU — Year Four
Continue the RSACS-funded Targeted Intervention into FY 2026-27, having qualified through the NACO evaluation. Priorities are improving the needle and syringe return rates, strengthening ART linkage for those newly diagnosed, and sustaining outreach beyond the catchment area.
BSPS — Enrolment and Quality
Grow enrolment beyond 154 students and hold the 100% board result. BSS continues to work towards senior secondary education in proximity — particularly for girls, whose education most often ends after Class VIII because families will not send them far from the village.
Skill Development — Revival
Explore NSDC-affiliated programmes and vocational partnerships to restart skill training for rural women and youth in a form that suits out-of-school learners.
Resource Mobilisation
Submit proposals for CSR grants and government schemes towards campus development — additional classrooms, a community hall and sports infrastructure — and grow the individual donor base through the website, GiveIndia and direct campaigns.
Be part of next year’s record
The health centre now needs staff and running costs; the school needs to keep 155+ children in class. Both are funded by people and companies who decide to help.