100% of all donations made to Yatra Foundation are used to fund Yatra projects. No proceeds are used for any administrative costs, which are paid for by the founders or by the organisations and businesses that support Yatra's work.

Yatra Foundation Australia has the authority to fundraise under permit no. CFN/21179 in New South Wales and 10272 in Victoria.

Yatra Foundation > Sponsored Children

Sponsored Children

Yatra Foundation is sponsoring several children and young adults to attend a local school for further education.

All these children come from very low income families. By enabling their continued education we are hopeful that the crushing cycle of poverty might be broken and these children and subsequent generations can enjoy an improved standard of living.

We are currently sponsoring children in Vellore (Tamil Nadu), Kota (Rajasthan), Jaipur (Rajasthan).

In Vellore we are supporting sisters Nithya, (aged 17, Year 12) and Priya, (aged 15 Year 10) both wanting to continue their studies beyond school into nursing. Both Nithya and Priya have been sponsored for most of their schooling to attend a private school in Vellore and have achieved excellent results. Their mother works as a servant on minimum wages, and she is a single mother. She would have struggled to provide her daughters with an education beyond primary school age without assistance.

The four girls sponsored by Yatra Foundation in Vellore

We are subsidising the school fees for two other sisters, Deepa (aged 14, Year 9) and Deepika (aged 13, Year 8) both residents in Vellore.

In the coming school year we will be supporting three boys, Arumugam (aged 10), Vijayan (aged 8) and Santhosh (aged 6). Their family income is less than 800 Rupees per month (approximately AUD$20).

In Kota, we sponsor Priya and Ankur to complete their tertiary studies in Bachelor of Commerce, and four other children to attend the a Private Junior School. Their names are, Dev, Hitesh, Aman , and Prerna.

In Jaipur, we are sponsoring two students in their tertiary studies. Both are from families with low incomes who could not otherwise support these young men to achieve their dreams.