Building a Brighter Future — One Step at a Time
Building a Brighter Future — One Step at a Time
Who We Are
Every person deserves the chance to thrive — regardless of their ability to see.
We are a non-profit organization dedicated to empowering visually impaired individuals. Through skill-building workshops, education, vocational training, and rehabilitation, we help them gain confidence, independence, and opportunities to lead fulfilling lives.
Every step we take is guided by inclusion and dignity.
We organize hands-on learning programs in areas like computer literacy, music, braille reading, and craftwork. Our volunteers and trainers work closely with participants to nurture their talents and prepare them for meaningful employment. We also advocate for equal rights, digital accessibility, and public awareness to create a more compassionate and inclusive society.
What We Do
Education
Providing accessible learning through Braille books, audio study materials, and inclusive classrooms so that no child is left behind in education.
Skill Development & Vocational Training
Offering hands-on training in crafts, computer literacy, and other practical skills to help the blind become self-reliant.
Employment Assistance
Connecting skilled individuals with suitable job opportunities and guiding them in starting small businesses.
Residential & Care Facilities
Safe, comfortable living spaces with 24/7 care for students and adults who need daily assistance.
Extracurricular & Recreational Activities
Music, sports, cultural events, and storytelling sessions to encourage creativity, teamwork, and joy in everyday life.
Awareness & Advocacy
Organizing campaigns, workshops, and community programs to create an inclusive society and promote disability rights.
Impact Stories
“From Darkness to Degree”
Ravi Kumar, 22 years old, is from a small village in Uttar Pradesh.
Born visually impaired, Ravi’s parents were poor and could not afford Braille books or special schooling.
He stayed home while his friends went to school, making him feel even more isolated and dependent on others.
The Blind Trust Association enrolled Ravi in its inclusive education program, which not only provided Braille books and Hindi audio lectures but also mobility training. They also supported his hostel stay so he could attend classes in the city. He received opportunities he had never even dreamed of.
Today, Ravi is pursuing a Bachelor’s degree in History and also volunteers to teach other visually impaired students at his college. He dreams of becoming a History lecturer,
proving that disability is not inability.
“A Singer Finds Her Stage”
Meena Sharma, from Rajasthan, lost her sight at age 10 due to an illness. Though she had a beautiful singing voice, she had no platform to perform and faced rejection in job interviews because of her disability. The Blind Trust Association provided music training and performance opportunities in cultural events, and it connected her to radio stations and NGOs that needed performers. They also gave her basic computer skills so she could handle her own bookings. Meena now earns through stage performances and online music lessons, supporting her family and inspiring other visually impaired women to pursue their talents. Her voice now echoes across villages and cities, touching hearts and breaking stereotypes about disability. She believes that when given the right platform, every hidden talent can become a beacon of hope.
Partners
