Posted inNews
Posted inOld cases
Bhanwari Devi case – we refused to learn:
Bhanwari Devi was a saathin (social worker) for the Women’s Development Programme in Bhateri (Rajasthan, India), working on a campaign to end child marriage. As part of her job, she…
Posted inWorld View
Lack of sanitation and hygiene, and a collapsing health system, add to the toxic mix
Over 1.9 million people have been displaced from their homes, of which over 1.4 million are staying in overcrowded shelters. These conditions are ripe for a continued rise in infectious…
Posted inWhat we do not do
What we do-not-do
We help people overcome difficult situations, insecurity, accidents, subsequent litigation and seeking justice, accident victims, poor health conditions and most of all the insecurity and uncertainties that develop of living…
Posted inLegal Professional Activities
Legal Professional Activity
ASJ Legal Professional Activity is delivered with the understanding that we do not work for profit and it is not the means for personal asset building, publicity, political mileage or…
Posted inGeneral
Talking about the holier than the holiest
The fraternity of the internationally recognised, awarded, acclaimed figures from the development sector/NGOs/CBOs and social workers appear to have forgotten their professional commitments and responsibilities. In times of duress and…
Posted inAssistance Incorporated
Meaningful intervention
UN SDG 2030 - Leaving No-one Behind We at ADVOCACY FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE (ASJ) are actively involved in appointing of grassroots level senior professionals for the Senior Citizens Council of…
Posted inFrom the Desk of the Curator
Social Justice Campaigns
Advocacy for Social Justice in India Social justice campaigns begin with Building Awareness and advocacy and the need for change. Advocacy works to draw government policies and legislation to ensure…
Posted inFrom the Desk of the Curator
An Appeal to Citizens…
An Appeal to Citizens throughout the World as Equal Partners. Cause for Concern THE INDIAN EXPRESS dated November 21, 2024/ 573220 total prisoners of which 434302 (75.8%) are under trials…