“SSS is a development platform not for profit, non-political, nonreligious grass root entity established in the year 1983. It was informally existence one decade in the field of development towards community empowerment all the way through participatory approach, but in the year 1993, the members of the organization realized to get the platform Govt. recognized and accordingly action fortunately made them able to avail the entity under Societies Registration Act., 1860 in the year 1994. The platform has its patience to endure courage to work with the seemingly impossible task of mitigating suffering of the disadvantage, weaker section and the poor. With several up & downs experiences have strengthened and given it the confidence and the staying power. It has demonstrated its utility and proven its relevance in the development environment.”

Press Highlights (please click on pic below for full screen view)

Regular initiative on HIV/AIDS














World AIDS Day, 1st December 
is an opportunity to harness the power of social change to put people first and close the access gap. Ending the AIDS epidemic by 2030 is possible, but only by closing the gap between people who have access to HIV prevention, treatment, care and support services and people who are being left behind. Closing all people, everywhere, to access the services they need.    

                                                                                                                                                                                                                   


Regular initiative on water & Sanitation 








World Toilet Day
According to UN report, 2.5 billion people in the world still do not have access to proper sanitation, including toilets or latrines, with dramatic consequences on human health, dignity and security, the environment, and social and economic development. “Equality, Dignity and the Link Between Gender-Based Violence and Sanitation” was the theme for the program, which seeks to put a spotlight on the threat of sexual violence that women and girls face due to the loss of privacy as well as the inequalities that are present in usability. Toilets generally remain inadequate for populations with special needs, such as the disabled and elderly, and women and girls requiring facilities to manage menstrual hygiene. With the tagline “We Can’t Wait”, the Day is an opportunity to inspire action and underscore the urgency needed to end open defecation, especially for the women and girls who are particularly vulnerable.


                                                                                                                                                                                                                   





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