Help break the cycle of illiteracy and poverty in Nepal, by allowing some of the poorest children to get an education. Read these pages, and click HERE to support a child.

Click HERE to watch a short video about the work of Namaste Banepa.

Introduction
What is Namaste Banepa?
Targeting the Most Disadvantaged
How Does Namaste Banepa Help?
How Can You Help?
But Isn't Education Free in Nepal?
Namaste Banepa Committee
Friends Of Namaste Banepa
What Your Sponsorship Money Does
The Acheivements of Namaste Banepa..
The Namaste Banepa Children
Links and Statistics
About Children in Nepal
About Banepa

 

Click HERE to watch a short video about the work of Namaste Banepa.

 

 

Click HERE to support a child.

 

"How can you help?"

All the children we are currently helping come from under privileged families. That means the family lives a hand to mouth existence. One day's work brings one day's food, and not much more. You just have to look at the clothes these children wear to see how often they get new ones!

Most of these children have illiterate parents.

• So how can parents educate their children in the basic skills?
• And more poignantly, do parents recognise the importance of education?

You can help us to help children break out of the circle of illiteracy and poverty.

You can make a difference to the life of a child by sponsoring their schooling for one or more years. You can specify age and sex or you can let the Selection Board decide for you.

For a yearly donation (what your sponsorship money does) your sponsored child will receive the necessary books, equipment, uniform (both summer and winter wear) to take advantage of the national curriculum at a school within short walking distance of his/her home.

You will receive an initial photograph and description of your child and an annual report of their educational progress.

But more importantly you will receive the knowledge that you are helping a child towards a brighter future.

Click here to find out how to donate...


"The Convention on the Rights of the Child adopted by the United Nations in 1989 reaffirms that all children have rights that must be respected, protected and promoted. Article 28 states that "All children have a right to education". In some places around the world, this just does not happen."

 

 

click on a picture to find out more
Click here to learn more about Anita
Click here for more information about Asmita
Click here for more information about Bharat
Click here to read more about Bhuban
Click here for more information about Ganga
Click here for more information about Mati
Click here for more information about Nani Mui
Click here for more information about Sabina
Click here for more information about Santa
Clich here for more information about Sanu Bha
Click here for more information on Shree
Click here to find more information on Sunil
Search Terms - Nepali Children | Help Nepali Children | Nepal Education
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