Our charity provides education and accommodation for over 100 boys. The home is situated in one of the most remote parts of the world, where there is social security and the jobs for those with no profession are often poorly paid and involve dangerous or physical labour. It is very difficult for poor families, where a parent has passed away or a family member is unwell. We help these children, who are economic orphans and really need help. Alongside the residential boys, the school also educates around 40 non-resident girls. 

Students are primarily Indian and Nepali boys aged between 5 and 19. Many come from very challenging circumstances. The school is open to children of all religions and backgrounds, fostering an inclusive and respectful community. It is run entirely by Indian staff, many of whom are Gurkhas, with a deep respect for the Hindu culture of the region.

The impact of this education is clear in the paths students go on to follow. Graduates have progressed to university, trained as electricians, joined the army or police force, and built careers in catering and hospitality – creating brighter futures for themselves and their communities. Rather than ending support at a fixed age, the charity encourages students to pursue their education as long as their ambition and ability take them.