A commitment to protect Himalayan women from Cancer
True compassion shines brightest in the face of deep suffering. At our core, we stand with those battling cancer—offering hope, strength, and support every step of the way.
Our core mission is clear and compelling: to provide prompt, effective relief to individuals and communities impacted by disasters.
Diagnosed with stage-four cancer, a woman—once a mountaineer, rescuer, entrepreneur, wife, and mother—chose to fight with courage and a smile, turning her battle into a source of strength.
Her mission grew beyond survival: to bring awareness and hope to women in remote Himalayan villages, where cancer spreads quietly and healthcare is limited.
Now, she travels village to village, sharing her story, inspiring early detection, and building a quiet movement of strength and healing in the mountains.
We aim to visit mountainous regionsfrom Ladakh to Arunachal Pradesh to:
Organize camps on symptoms, prevention, and treatment.
Conduct periodic random testing at intervals of 3 to 6 months.
Offer guidance and assistance for treatment.
Conduct periodic random testing at intervals of 3 to 6 months.
True healing begins with heartfelt support.
Every story is a testament to strength, resilience, and renewal.
Together, we help individuals and families reclaim their lives.
“After my diagnosis, I felt completely lost. The emotional support and regular check-ups provided by the NGO gave me the courage to fight. I’m alive today because of them.”
“When my wife was diagnosed with cervical cancer, we were devastated. This NGO stood by us with medicines, counselling, and most importantly — hope.”
“As a volunteer, I’ve seen firsthand the impact we’ve made in remote Himalayan villages — from awareness camps to transportation for treatment. It’s deeply fulfilling work.”
“Thanks to the awareness program in our village, I got diagnosed early. Today, I help spread awareness and encourage women to go for screenings. Early detection saved my life.”
“I was just 17 when diagnosed with blood cancer. I thought my dreams were over. But this NGO supported my treatment and education. Today I’m in college, full of hope.”