We provide art supplies and organize workshops where children can explore their worlds and express their thoughts and emotions through words and pictures. These activities enhance their creative abilities and provide a platform to communicate and connect with others, fostering emotional well-being and self-expression.

Art becomes a therapeutic outlet for children who have experienced trauma, poverty, or displacement—helping them process emotions and build resilience.

We proudly support the Dharavi Art Room, a transformative program that provides children in Mumbai’s Dharavi community with access to space, materials, and guidance to explore and enhance their community through creative expression.

In 2023, ANEW funded the construction of a new playground at Sphoorti Foundation, Hyderabad, to encourage and provide opportunities for creativity, physical activity, and social interactions between school children.

Play is essential for holistic development—it fosters teamwork, problem-solving, physical health, and joy. This playground has become a cherished space where children can be children, building friendships and memories.

At Sphoorti Children’s Home, Hyderabad, ANEW conducted film-making workshops where children learned storytelling, cinematography, and video production. The films created by these children have received international recognition, showcasing their talent and creativity on global platforms.

These workshops not only teach technical skills but also empower children to tell their own stories, build confidence, and develop critical thinking abilities.

In 2019, ANEW supported an orphanage of 40 children in Araku, a tribal region of Andhra Pradesh. We donated a solar panel to ensure sustainable energy access, providing electricity for lighting, education, and daily activities.

This initiative demonstrated our commitment to holistic care—addressing not just immediate needs but long-term sustainability and environmental responsibility in tribal communities.

In 2015, ANEW conducted a medical workshop in Boduppal, Telangana, providing essential health services to the local community. This initiative reflected our belief that physical health and spiritual well-being are interconnected—healthy bodies support creative, thriving spirits.

In 2017, ANEW adopted an old age home in Hyderabad temporarily for one year during an emergency transition, supporting their needs until they settled into a new location. This act of compassion demonstrated the spirit of Mettā—extending loving-kindness not just to children but to all vulnerable members of society.

Caring for elders teaches children the values of respect, compassion, and community responsibility.