Jodhpur/Jaipur:
In a powerful expression of empowerment and opportunity, Sewa Nyaya Utthan Foundation has once again enabled children from displaced tribal children to shine on the national stage. The Foundation fully sponsored the participation of 30 children in the Khel Karate School Games – one of the country’s largest school-level martial arts competitions held recently in Jaipur.
These children, most of whom belong to the Bhil Scheduled Tribe and live in extreme poverty in refugee camps on the outskirts of Jodhpur, had no resources to fund their travel, stay, or entry fees. It was Sewa Nyaya Utthan Foundation that covered 100% of their logistical and financial needs—ensuring they had not just the skills but also the opportunity to compete.
The results were extraordinary: three children won gold medals, 13 won silver, and the team received the Best Team Trophy among 1,200 participants from across India. Their training is provided free of cost at the Agni Samaj Atmaraksha Kendra supported by the Foundation.
“These children carry the pain of exile but now stand as symbols of honour and discipline,” said Sanjeev Newar, founder of Sewa Nyaya Utthan Foundation. “It is our duty to give every child a fighting chance – literally and metaphorically.”
This initiative reaffirms the Foundation’s commitment to transforming marginalised lives through access to dignity, education, and discipline.