LIVE UPDATES:

X no. of patients in remote villages were helped with cataract surgeries from Jan to Mar 2022 by Operation Blessing India.

FAQs

Have questions about Operation Blessing India? Take a look at the answers to our most frequently asked questions below or visit our  what we do page to learn more about our core programs. Still have questions? Feel free to contact us!

Who is Operation Blessing India?​

Operation Blessing India is a non-profit organization, headquartered in Gurugram (Delhi-NCR). It was established in 1999.
Through core programs of disaster relief, medical care, hunger relief and clean water, Operation Blessing India is dedicated to empowering people to live with dignity, to alleviate human need and suffering in India.

How does Operation Blessing help people in need?

Through core programs of disaster relief, medical care, hunger relief and clean water, Operation Blessing India is helping to alleviate suffering and break the cycle of poverty in India.

Where does Operation Blessing work?

Headquartered in Gurugram (Delhi-NCR), Operation Blessing India provides strategic relief in India wherever it is needed most.

How is Operation Blessing funded?

Operation Blessing India relies solely on financial donations to fund our work. If you would like to help people in need by making a donation, please click here.

May I link to your site?

Yes, you may link to www.obindia.org. We enjoy knowing who is lending support in this way, so please e-mail us at connect@obindia.org with a link to your website.

How can I receive additional information about OB?

To get updates on Operation Blessing India’s humanitarian relief efforts, please send us your full name, e-mail and mailing address to connect@obindia.org. You may fill out the form below.

A FAMILY’S CRY FOR HELP
DEOGARH DISTRICT, JHARKHAND – Meet Dular Murmu, a 30-year-old woman from Pandanatan village of the Deogarh district in Jharkhand, India. She belongs to the Santhal tribe, the third largest tribe in India. The occupation of the Santhals revolves around the forests in which they reside. Their basic needs are fulfilled from trees and plants of the forests. They are also engaged in hunting, fishing and cultivation for their livelihood. Dular lives with her husband and three children. Her husband works as a daily wage labourer. Her family became an outcast in the village due to caste issue and were prohibited to fetch water from the community wells. ​