On the 23rd of September, 2025, six Community teachers of STOP appeared in a Spot Test. There emerged two winners, namely Ms. Kashish and Ms. Manju. Dr. Prof. Ranjana Bhattacharya gave the two tokens of appreciation to these well-deserved winners!


On the 23rd of September, 2025, six Community teachers of STOP appeared in a Spot Test. There emerged two winners, namely Ms. Kashish and Ms. Manju. Dr. Prof. Ranjana Bhattacharya gave the two tokens of appreciation to these well-deserved winners!


On September 12, 2025, STOP organized a community health screening camp in the Tughlakabad and Tigri communities with the objective of detecting anemia and extending essential health support to residents. The initiative was designed to identify individuals at risk and to promote preventive health practices among women and families.
During the screening, a total of nineteen participants in Tughlakabad and sixty-five in Tigri were identified with anemia. Each case was carefully recorded and assessed by the attending health team to ensure appropriate follow-up measures. To support recovery, iron supplements will be distributed to those diagnosed, accompanied by personalized health guidance to improve dietary habits and overall nutrition.
The camp also emphasized the importance of consuming iron-rich foods and maintaining balanced meals as a sustainable way to prevent anemia in the long term. Through this initiative, STOP continues to reinforce its commitment to building healthier communities where care, awareness, and compassion come together to promote lasting well-being.






On 12 September 2025, Poonam Choudhary, Field Coordinator of STOP NGO, represented the organisation in the Multi-stakeholder Training on Legal Procedures for Migrant and Informal Workers. The training was held at the MAP (Migration and Asylum Project) Office in Panchsheel Vihar, New Delhi, with participants from civil society organisations, trade unions, and paralegals. It aimed to strengthen capacities in understanding legal processes and remedies for migrant and informal workers.
The session highlighted grievance redressal mechanisms under labour laws. Wage concerns such as non-payment, minimum wage violations, maternity benefits, gratuity, and bonus entitlements were explained with reference to legal provisions and authorities. Employment issues including termination, retrenchment, non-regularisation, and misuse of contract labour were discussed under the Industrial Disputes Act, focusing on the process of complaint and adjudication through the Labour Court.
Workplace safety and welfare were also covered. ESI and Provident Fund grievances were linked to their respective authorities through the grievance system. Occupational safety issues under the Factories Act and OSH Code require inspections and directions, while compensation for workplace injury or death can be pursued through complaint and adjudication under the ESI and Compensation Acts.
Exploitation and harassment were discussed with attention to sexual harassment cases under the POSH Act, which must be reported to Internal or Local Committees for inquiry and action. Bonded labour cases under the Bonded Labour System Abolition Act are handled by the District Magistrate, who ensures rescue and rehabilitation.
The training served as a concise guide to laws and processes protecting migrant and informal workers, reinforcing awareness of rights, authorities, and available remedies.
STOP believes in building collaborations that make learning exciting and meaningful. This Teacherโs Day, that spirit came alive through a vibrant partnership with Unacademy, one of Indiaโs leading online learning platforms.
In the last week of August 2025, Unacademy representative Ms. Bhawna Tanwar visited STOPโs Tigri Community to propose a Teacherโs Day quiz for students from Tigri and Tughlakabad. The event, held on 5th September, beautifully blended celebration with learning.
The day began with introductions and community interactions, followed by an inspiring session by Unacademy educator Mr. Madhukar Kotawe, who spoke about the role of teachers in shaping leaders. Adding further insight, Mr. Amitava Bhattacharyya, Retired IAS Officer, and Dr. Prof. Ranjana Bhattacharya shared thoughts on mentorship and education as tools for equality.
Students filled the space with joy through songs and dances guided by Mr. Bantu Gonzalvez, Ms. Nazira Khatun, and Ms. Deepika. The Unacademy Quiz, conducted by Ms. Bhawna Tanwar, was the highlight of the day, sparking teamwork and enthusiasm. The Tughlakabad team won amid loud cheers and applause.
The event ended with a heartfelt vote of thanks by Ms. Narayani Bhattacharya, Documentation Officer at STOP, expressing gratitude to Unacademy and everyone who made the day memorable.
It was a Teacherโs Day to cherish, where learning, laughter, and inspiration came together in perfect harmony.
On the 4th of September, 2025, fifty enthusiastic students from STOPโs Tughlakabad Community came together to learn and pledge towards an anemia-free future. The programme was organized in collaboration with CUF (Children Unbound Foundation) and Mosachi companies and was full of energy and motivation.
Vishwajeet Ghoshal, CUF representative, explained the difference between good and bad iron levels, how anemia affects health, growth, and energy, and shared simple ways to stay anemia-free through food and habits.
Paridhi Negi, Project Associate at STOP, encouraged students to take charge of their health and inspire their peers. Gulnuma, Centre-In-Charge, and Archana, Caregiver from the Tughlakabad Community, supported and guided the students throughout the programme.
The highlights of the event included fifty students actively participating with questions and discussions, one student beautifully summarizing the entire event, students pledging to promote anemia awareness in their community, and collaboration and care making this a true community-powered initiative.
On August 28, 2025, STOP organized the Anemia Eradication Programme, a day dedicated to promoting health awareness and strengthening preventive healthcare in Tigri. The initiative focused on empowering adolescent women with knowledge and resources to combat anemia, a condition that continues to affect the well-being and productivity of many young individuals. The event brought together healthcare professionals and partner organizations committed to building a healthier and more informed community.
Mr. Vishwajeet Ghoshal from the CUF (Children Unbound Foundation), in collaboration with Mosachi, highlighted the significance of grassroots health interventions for young women and the role of nutrition in preventing anemia. The keynote speaker, Dr. Ranjana Bhattacharya, delivered an inspiring address motivating adolescent girls to take charge of their health and say no to anemia through awareness, balanced diets, and self-care.
The programme witnessed the enthusiastic participation of around one hundred young women, creating an atmosphere of motivation and solidarity.



On August 28, 2025, independent researcher Ms. Carolina Rota from the University of Oxford spent a day engaging deeply with domestic workers and women from the community. Her visit aimed to understand womenโs lived experiences, challenges, and resilience within their social and economic environments.
Ms. Rota conducted several one-on-one interviews and informal group discussions, encouraging participants to share their personal stories and perspectives. Her ability to communicate fluently in Hindi helped bridge barriers, allowing genuine and heartfelt exchanges that reflected the strength and solidarity of the women she met.
The interaction provided valuable insights into the intersection of gender, livelihood, and empowerment in community settings. It also highlighted the importance of cross-cultural learning and academic collaboration in amplifying the voices of grassroots women.
Project STOP deeply values such meaningful engagements that connect global research with local realities, fostering understanding, respect, and empowerment through dialogue and shared learning.

The Tigri community of STOP came alive with patriotism and creativity during a vibrant two-hour Independence Day programme, attended by over 100 community members. The event was filled with energy, joy, and an inspiring spirit of unity.
Childrenโs Performances
Inspirational Speeches
Event Host: Mamta Gopal, Centre-In-Charge, Tigri
Staff Present: Deepika and Manju – Community Teachers, as well as Sonia Parewa and Rani, Caregivers at the Tigri Community Centre
The day concluded with a shared sense of pride and unity, celebrating the strength and dreams of our young generation.
On 15th August 2025, the Tughlakabad community came together in a spirit of unity, colour, and joy to celebrate Indiaโs Independence Day. The day was marked with creativity, meaningful pledges, and vibrant cultural expressions.
This celebration reflected not only patriotism but also the strength of community participation and togetherness.
On 12th August 2025, the Tughlakabad Community Centre hosted a Legal Literacy Session in collaboration with the Migration & Asylum Project (MAP). The program created a safe and empowering space for women, ensuring they are better informed about their rights, protections, and access to justice.
Letโs stand united against injustice