The Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) has launched a new scheme, SPARSH The Mother's Touch, to provide financial assistance to newborn girl children. Under this scheme, each newborn girl child whose parents reside within the premises of CRPF will receive a sum of Rs. 2000/- from the interest generated from the corpus.
This scheme is a welcome step towards empowering and protecting girl children. It will help to ensure that all newborn girls have a healthy and bright future.
The Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) launched the CWA Sports Scholarship on November 28, 2019, to provide financial assistance to the wards of serving/retired/shaheed/deceased CRPF personnel who are achievers or participants in international and national level sports.
This scholarship is a significant step towards encouraging and supporting sports participation among the wards of CRPF personnel. It will help to ensure that talented athletes have the resources they need to achieve their full potential.
The scholarship provides the following financial assistance:
The CWA Sports Scholarship is a welcome initiative that will help to foster a culture of sports excellence among the wards of CRPF personnel. It is a testament to the CRPF's commitment to supporting the well-being and development of its personnel and their families.
Established: March 2019
Purpose: To provide financial assistance and other support to the families of CRPF martyrs and deceased personnel.
Muskaan - The Smile Scheme was launched by the Central Welfare Agency (CWA) on January 6, 2016. Under this scheme, wheelchairs are provided to differently-abled children through the interest generated from a corpus fund.
To be eligible for the scheme, the child must be differently-abled with a disability of 50% or above, either mentally or physically.
Since its launch, the scheme has distributed wheelchairs to 17 children in 2017, 16 children in 2018, and 16 children in 2019.
The Muskaan - The Smile Scheme is a commendable initiative that is helping to improve the lives of differently-abled children. It is a reminder that even small acts of kindness can make a big difference.
