

We try to have some of our members present at each project. This way we can collect new ideas for our next projects. As we were motivated by the acceptance of our projects, we are looking forward to our organisation's next activities.
Of course there are going to be further projects to support economically poor people in India in the years to come. Your support and donations are always welcome.
The aim which we had to archive on a short time which was early this year 2006 was conducting an
"Eye Camp"
in the month of February 2006 with which we treated the cataract in Bidar which is in Karnataka region in south of India. In this project about 500 patient's were screened and 100 patient's were operated. This first project of ours was a big success.
The great success of this project and the good cooperation with the local Hospital we arranged seven Eye Camps for the Treatment of patients with cataract. by now.
Thanks to our donors generous financial support and meticulous planning on the Indian as well as on the German side, after seven Eye Camps 965 cataract patients can now see again.
For a lot of small schools for the blinds it is in urgent need of many daily life things. In particular teaching material is missing. Braille offers distinctive advantages for children who want to learn fundamentals of language, such as spelling and phonetics.
The braille kits are manufactured in India, thus the cost for transport are very low. 2008 we supported the blind children of the Asha Deepa School for the blind in Bidar. In July 2009 we delivered specific teaching material and games to the 40 blind girls of the Ambubai Residential School for Blind Girls in Gulbarga
Kollegal, near Bangalore, has a school for deaf children. Many pupils are not completely deaf, but only hearing impaired. However, for financial reasons few of them have a hearing aid. This is where we are planning to help.
With further donations and the help of Heidelberg based acoustician we donated hearing aids to twenty children of the School for Deaf and thumb in Thiruvalla. Thomas Sajo Henry handed over the hearing aids in December 2008
We are also supporting a
school for deaf children in Thiruvalla
near Kottayam, Kerala, which we visited during our visit to India.
Limra School in Gulbarga
was founded as a private school and has meanwhile been recognized by the government. 280 children are taught in standards 1-7 and in kindergarten. At the moment, the school looks rather like a construction site. The walls are not plastered and the smaller children have to take their afternoon nap on the concrete floor. We are going to support the school in their effort to renovate the building and equip the children with mattresses, books, pencils and teaching aids.