Shri Krishna Mahila and Balvika Seva Charitable Trust, under Project Udaan, launched a Menstrual Hygiene Awareness Programme with the installation of a biodegradable sanitary pad vending machine at Doddathogur Government School, Electronic City, on November 21.
The event was supported by the Karnataka Rakshana Vedike team, with sponsors including Bangalore South President Lokesh Reddy,Dr Lavanya Kiran from Manipal hospitals, Karnataka State wise president Mrs sahana madam , Vijaya kumar ji, Mohan Kumar ji, Purushottam ji, srinivas ji, the school principal B Nagaraju and all the members of SMSC Trust. Students from class 5-8 were present during the launch. Goodies were distributed to the children.
Students from the Meena Group performed a skit on biodegradable sanitary pads. Dr. Lavanya spoke about cervical cancer awareness, while Shahana highlighted the impact of steroid-based foods on health. Lokesh Reddy appreciated the Udaan team and pledged support for future initiatives.
Project Udaan is led by Ms.Manisha, Ms.Komal Agrawal and Ms.Kumuda, they played a crucial role in the successful launch. Upcoming installations are planned in five more government schools and selected underprivileged private schools.
The event was supported by the Karnataka Rakshana Vedike team, with sponsors including Bangalore South President Lokesh Reddy,Dr Lavanya Kiran from Manipal hospitals, Karnataka State wise president Mrs sahana madam , Vijaya kumar ji, Mohan Kumar ji, Purushottam ji, srinivas ji, the school principal B Nagaraju and all the members of SMSC Trust. Students from class 5-8 were present during the launch. Goodies were distributed to the children.
Students from the Meena Group performed a skit on biodegradable sanitary pads. Dr. Lavanya spoke about cervical cancer awareness, while Shahana highlighted the impact of steroid-based foods on health. Lokesh Reddy appreciated the Udaan team and pledged support for future initiatives.
Project Udaan is led by Ms.Manisha, Ms.Komal Agrawal and Ms.Kumuda, they played a crucial role in the successful launch. Upcoming installations are planned in five more government schools and selected underprivileged private schools.
