Breaking the silence around menstrual health — because shame is a barrier to education, productivity, and dignity. Chuppi Tod works in schools, anganwadis, and communities across India.
In hundreds of communities across India, menstruation is still treated as a taboo subject. Girls miss school every month, often dropping out entirely. Women work through pain with no access to proper hygiene products or medical advice.
Our trained women health educators hold structured awareness sessions in schools and community spaces. We provide free or subsidised sanitary products, install proper sanitation facilities in schools where absent, and train ANMs and ASHAs to support menstrual health as part of their regular visits.
Structured sessions taught by trained women educators covering menstrual health, hygiene practices, and dispelling myths that have persisted for generations.
Free distribution of biodegradable sanitary pads and hygiene kits to girls from low-income families — so no girl ever misses school for something that is entirely manageable.
Where girls' toilets are absent or unusable, we work with schools and local bodies to build or repair facilities — because access matters as much as awareness.
Priya, a Class 9 student, used to miss 4–5 school days every month. After our Chuppi Tod session and sanitary product distribution at her school, she has had perfect attendance for three consecutive terms. Her teacher says she is now among the most confident students in the class.