MISSION
MAULI SEVA PRATISHTHAN is dedicated to providing lifelong care, treatment, and rehabilitation to destitute mentally and physically ill women and their children born as a result of rapes on Indian roads. We are committed to creating a safe and nurturing environment where these survivors can heal from their traumas and regain their dignity and independence.
Our mission is threefold:
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Lifelong Care: We strive to ensure that every survivor receives comprehensive and compassionate care throughout their lifetime. This includes access to medical treatment, psychological support, and basic necessities to meet their physical, emotional, and mental needs.
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Treatment: We are committed to providing specialized medical care tailored to the unique needs of survivors, including treatment for physical injuries, mental health disorders, and any other health complications resulting from their experiences.
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Rehabilitation: We believe in empowering survivors to reclaim control over their lives and reintegrate into society as confident and self-sufficient individuals. Through vocational training, education, and skill development programs, we aim to equip them with the tools they need to rebuild their lives and pursue sustainable livelihoods.
At the heart of our mission is a deep-seated commitment to advocating for justice, equality, and the rights of survivors. We work tirelessly to raise awareness, challenge societal stigmas, and advocate for policy reforms to prevent future incidents of violence and ensure that survivors receive the support and justice they deserve.
Together, with the support of our dedicated team, volunteers, donors, and community partners, we strive to create a brighter future where every survivor of rape on Indian roads can find healing, hope, and the opportunity to lead a life of dignity and fulfillment.
VISION
Our vision is a society where destitute mentally and physically ill women and their children born as a result of rapes on Indian roads are no longer marginalized or forgotten, but are instead embraced with compassion, dignity, and the opportunity for a better future.
We envision a future where every survivor receives not just care, but holistic support tailored to their individual needs, enabling them to heal from their traumas and rebuild their lives with confidence and resilience.
We aspire to create a world where destitution and illness do not define a person's worth, and where every survivor is empowered to live a life of dignity, free from fear and discrimination.
Through our unwavering commitment to lifelong care, treatment, and rehabilitation, we envision a future where survivors not only overcome their past experiences, but thrive as active and valued members of their communities.
In pursuit of this vision, we will continue to advocate tirelessly for justice, equality, and the rights of survivors, working collaboratively with stakeholders across society to bring about lasting change and create a more inclusive and compassionate world for all.
PURPOSE
The purpose of MAULI is to provide unwavering support and advocacy for the lifelong care, treatment, and rehabilitation of destitute mentally and physically ill women and their children born due to rapes on Indian roads.
Our primary objectives are:
1. Lifelong Care: To ensure that every survivor receives comprehensive and continuous care that addresses their physical, emotional, and mental health needs throughout their lifetime. This includes access to medical treatment, counseling, and support services tailored to their individual circumstances.
2. Treatment: To provide specialized medical care and interventions aimed at addressing the physical and mental health challenges faced by survivors, including trauma healing, rehabilitation for injuries, and ongoing support for any health complications arising from their experiences.
3. Rehabilitation: To empower survivors with the skills, resources, and opportunities necessary to rebuild their lives and reintegrate into society with dignity and self-sufficiency. This involves providing vocational training, education, and support for sustainable livelihoods, as well as advocating for their rights and social inclusion.
4. Advocacy and Awareness: To advocate for justice, equality, and the rights of survivors within society, challenging stigma, discrimination, and systemic barriers to their well-being. Through awareness-raising campaigns, community engagement, and policy advocacy, we strive to prevent future incidents of violence and ensure that survivors are treated with the respect and support they deserve.
Ultimately, the purpose of MAULI is to create a society where every survivor of rape on Indian roads is able to heal, thrive, and reclaim their dignity, free from the shackles of destitution, illness, and injustice. We are committed to fostering a culture of compassion, solidarity, and empowerment, where the voices and rights of survivors are upheld and honored.
The need for lifelong care and treatment for destitute mentally and physically ill women in India is critical due to several interconnected factors
1. Complex Mental and Physical Health Needs: Many destitute women who have experienced trauma, including rape and violence, suffer from severe mental health disorders such as post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depression, and anxiety. These conditions often require long-term, specialized care and treatment to manage effectively. Additionally, physical health issues resulting from violence or neglect also necessitate ongoing medical attention and support.
2. Limited Access to Healthcare: A significant portion of India's population, particularly those living in poverty or in remote rural areas, face barriers to accessing quality healthcare services. Destitute women, often marginalized and without financial resources, may struggle to access timely and appropriate medical care for their mental and physical health needs.
3. Stigma and Discrimination: Mental illness and experiences of violence are highly stigmatized in Indian society. Destitute women who are mentally or physically ill may face discrimination, social exclusion, and even abuse, further exacerbating their suffering and hindering their ability to seek and receive adequate care and treatment.
4. Lack of Support Networks: Many destitute women lack familial or community support networks, leaving them isolated and vulnerable. Without a support system to rely on, they may struggle to access essential healthcare services, adhere to treatment regimens, or navigate complex healthcare systems.
5. Risk of Further Victimization: Destitute women, particularly those with mental or physical illnesses, are at heightened risk of further victimization, including exploitation, abuse, and trafficking. Lifelong care and support are essential to protect these vulnerable individuals from further harm and provide them with the resources and assistance needed to rebuild their lives in safety and dignity.
6. Intersecting Forms of Discrimination: Women from marginalized communities, such as those belonging to lower castes, tribal groups, or religious minorities, may face intersecting forms of discrimination based on their gender, caste, ethnicity, or socioeconomic status. These intersecting factors can further compound their vulnerability and exacerbate barriers to accessing essential healthcare services and support.
In light of these challenges, providing lifelong care and treatment for destitute mentally and physically ill women in India is not just a matter of addressing individual health needs but also a broader imperative for promoting social justice, human rights, and equality. It requires comprehensive interventions that address the structural inequalities, stigma, and systemic barriers that perpetuate their suffering and marginalization.
