Dyvigya Care Wellness Foundation

Dyvigya Care Wellness Foundation Dyvigya Care Wellness Foundation (DYCWF), is a registered NGO based in Moradabad, Uttar Pradesh. Such produce is sold through exhibitions or donated.

Dyvigya Care Wellness Foundation is a grassroots non-profit working for menstrual education, women's empowerment through skill development & sustainable rural livelihood generation and bovine welfare since 2018 Dyvigya Care works extensively with women empowerment for one vision: No woman should feel helpless and at the whims of her family/husband to make simple life choices. The foundation’s work has been focused on- vocational training, providing livelihood, menstrual awareness and accessibility in Government schools, Prisons, Remote rural towns, and suburban communities in Uttar Pradesh. Dyvigya Care has collaborated with all leading women clubs like Rotary, Lioness, Lipton Clubs and with multiple government initiatives like Beti Padhao Beti Bachao and Mission Shakti and with Anganwaadis and Municipal Corporations. The foundation has directly impacted over 3500 women from rural communities, more than 500 women from District Jails of Moradabad, Rampur and Meerut, Uttar Pradesh by providing them with vocational trainings and employment opportunities through the crochet and knitting work and through making idols, lamps and pooja and decor material from cow-dung. In the past year 1,00,000 lamps made with cow-dung were donated for the Ayodhya Deepotsava Mahotsava, and 2000 mufflers were sent to Indian Soldiers appointed at Kupwara district in the Kashmir Division. Through their work on menstrual awareness and empowerment, the foundation has conducted awareness seminars for middle school girls in 150 schools and 60 independent seminars in remote areas in Moradabad district, impacting more than 10,000 girls. The foundation also distributes pads in schools, remote areas, Jails, and sub-urban communities through their project: 100 Life Altering Pads : which covers sanitary pads for an entire year. More than 3000 girls were donated pads for their entire year between 2020-23. During the covid-19 pandemic, when the women fell short of employment opportunities and faced perils in their houses, the foundation focused on providing them with vocational training and employment to make Disposable and cloth masks, PPE kits and donatable food packets. With around 200 women in the sub-urban community around the registered office of the foundation - 70,000 masks, 10,000 PPE kits and around 1,00,000 food packets were made and distributed in distraught communities in collaboration with the Municipal Corporation of Moradabad and Beti Bachao Beti Padhao Abhiyaan of Indian Government.

We stepped into a classroom where many students did not know basic facts about periods: from where period blood comes fr...
06/02/2026

We stepped into a classroom where many students did not know basic facts about periods: from where period blood comes from to how it connects to the reproductive system, and way more.

These numbers are not about “lack of interest.”
They are about lack of access to the right information.

This is why Dyvigya Care conducts structured, activity-based menstrual awareness sessions, to replace myths with facts and knowledge, silence with questions, and confusion with clarity.

Because access to basic awareness is not optional.
It is a necessity.

03/02/2026

Work gave her income.
It gave her people.
It gave her confidence.
It gave her power.
It gave her the respect and support she always desired.
It gave her the right we all deserve; the right to earn, the right to spend, the right to live with dignity.

That is what we at DYC do; we provide livelihoods which are not just a source of income, but also a community where each one earns more than money.

Through our livelihood initiatives at Dyvigya Care Foundation, we have worked across communities, correction homes, and ...
01/02/2026

Through our livelihood initiatives at Dyvigya Care Foundation, we have worked across communities, correction homes, and youth groups to translate skill into opportunity and work into dignity.

Over the years, this effort has resulted in:

10,000+ individuals trained

5,000+ women financially impacted

6,000+ families supported

1,500+ inmates engaged in meaningful employment

1,000+ youth employed

These numbers reflect more than scale. They represent stability created in households, confidence rebuilt through work, and pathways opened for long-term wellbeing.

Livelihood is more than earning; it is dignity, agency, and stability.Across prisons, correction homes, and rural commun...
01/02/2026

Livelihood is more than earning; it is dignity, agency, and stability.
Across prisons, correction homes, and rural communities, we work to create pathways to meaningful work that restore confidence and independence.
By building skills and connecting people to sustainable opportunities, we support livelihoods rooted in purpose and long-term wellbeing.

Menstrual health has been recognized as a fundamental right under Article 21 of the Constitution of India, as part of th...
31/01/2026

Menstrual health has been recognized as a fundamental right under Article 21 of the Constitution of India, as part of the right to life, health, and dignity.

The Supreme Court has directed all States and Union Territories to ensure that schools: government and private, in urban and rural areas, provide free access to sanitary napkins, establish Menstrual Hygiene Management (MHM) corners, ensure safe and environmentally compliant disposal mechanisms, and make menstrual hygiene materials easily accessible to students.

These directions support pan-India implementation of the national policy on menstrual hygiene for school-going girls in Classes 6–12.

45% of women still link their periods with disgust; and 37% with shame.We learned this through our Period Mood Tracker—a...
28/01/2026

45% of women still link their periods with disgust; and 37% with shame.

We learned this through our Period Mood Tracker—
an activity where women used colours to show what they feel during periods,
how often they feel it, and how strongly they feel it.

At Dyvigya care, we don't just talk about change, we create such spaces where women feel seen and stay engaged; because when women feel heard in real ways, menstrual equity stops being an idea and starts becoming real.

26/01/2026

The Constitution speaks of equality;
but equality is not just about rights on paper.
It is about women being able to work, earn, and care for their health with dignity.

We, at Dyvigya Care, work to make it real through generating livelihood and providing menstrual access.

This Republic Day, we stand for real equality, that is lived every day.

23/01/2026

Menstruation has stayed silent for generations not because women didn’t speak,
but because men were never expected to listen or participate.

During one of our community awareness sessions, a father took the Red Dot Challenge and pledged to speak openly about menstruation at home and in his community.
Because menstrual awareness is not only a women’s issue.
And menstrual equity begins when everyone is part of the conversation.

The Red Dot Challenge has been used globally (initiated by UNICEF), as a simple visual tool to acknowledge menstruation ...
21/01/2026

The Red Dot Challenge has been used globally (initiated by UNICEF), as a simple visual tool to acknowledge menstruation and initiate open conversation around it.

By making the invisible visible, the red dot helps challenge silence, discomfort, and stigma—especially in learning spaces where early understanding matters.

In classrooms, this small marker becomes a starting point for dialogue.
When students raise their hands with a red dot, they are not making a statement for attention.
They are participating in normalisation.

What does a red dot on the palm really mean?It means periods are normal, and silence is not.The Red Dot Challenge, led b...
19/01/2026

What does a red dot on the palm really mean?
It means periods are normal, and silence is not.

The Red Dot Challenge, led by UNICEF, uses a simple symbol to break deep-rooted stigma around menstruation.
It encourages people to speak openly—at home, in schools, and in communities—so menstrual health is treated as health, not as shame.

At Dyvigya Care Foundation, we use the Red Dot Challenge in classrooms and community sessions to bring students, men, women, and families into structured conversations on menstrual awareness and equity.

Because dignity begins when we speak.
And equity begins when everyone is part of the conversation.

17/01/2026

This handprint is about visibility.
About choosing red without apology.

At Dyvigya Care, we conduct menstrual awareness sessions in schools because normalising periods has to begin early—
in classrooms, through science, open questions, and honest conversations.

Normalising periods starts with normalising what they look like.

14/01/2026

Dyvigya Care wishes you a very happy Lohri, Makar Sankranti, Pongal, Uttarayan, and Magh Bihu.

A time to thank the sun, the soil, and the hands that work every day to sustain us.

May the sacred fire of the season burn away hardships and light the path to health, hope and livelihoods.

Address

Imperial Cinema Compound, Station Road
Moradabad
244001

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 6pm
Tuesday 9am - 6pm
Wednesday 9am - 6pm
Thursday 9am - 6pm
Friday 9am - 6pm
Saturday 9am - 6pm

Telephone

+916360886525

Website

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