100% Transparency
80G Tax Benefits
Win Rewards
Track Your Impact
GEM or 'Give Every Month' is a monthly donation subscription that helps patients in India afford life-saving treatment on time.
donate now
Bright Seva Foundation is a beacon of hope, an inclusive crowd funding platform that serves as a conduit between dreams and achievements. Our platform is a dynamic space where aspirations come to life, powered by the collective spirit of giving and support.
Across the vibrant tapestry of India, countless stories wait to be woven. Stories of resilience, of dreams yearning to take flight, and of hands reaching out to build a brighter tomorrow. At Bright Seva Foundation, we believe that every spark of potential deserves a chance to shine.
Bright Seva Foundation is a catalyst for change. We've witnessed dreams materialize into tangible realities, transforming lives and uplifting communities. With your involvement, we continue to ignite possibilities, making dreams attainable for those who aspire to create positive change.
But must explain to you how this mistae denounci pleasure and praising pain was born and will give you complete account the system and expoun actual teachings of the great explorer of ter-builder
But must explain to you how this mistae denounci pleasure and praising pain was born and will give you complete account the system and expoun actual teachings of the great explorer of ter-builder
Crowdfunding has become a game-changer for NGOs, providing a platform where passionate individuals can come together to support meaningful causes. While the potential is immense, several NGOs have found marketing their campaigns to be a challenge.
A key program area of the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation in the United States has been entrepreneurship through both grantmaking and operating programs directly. Ewing Kauffman dedicated his foundation in part to entrepreneurship as a core mission area well before his death in 1993.
Growing up in a joint family in the city of Kanpur, certain habits were inculcated amongst all children. One of these was savings in a gullak (Hindi for earthen money box). These savings, in paisas, were essentially made from gifts given by visiting relatives or on certain festivals and, occasionally,
