How Did the Adani Foundation and Adani Electricity Celebrate National Girl Child Day Across Mumbai Schools?
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New Delhi, Jan 30 (NationPress) The Adani Foundation, in partnership with Adani Electricity, recently marked National Girl Child Day with students from Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC) schools in Mumbai.
This event took place on January 24 as part of their flagship CSR initiative, Project Utthan.
"As part of our collaborative mission to foster early empowerment and equality, Project Utthan by the Adani Foundation, in association with Adani Electricity and the BMC, celebrated National Girl Child Day across several BMC schools," stated an official announcement.
Emphasizing that a fair society begins in the formative years, the initiative concentrated on early empowerment, safety, and equality for students in Classes 1 to 4.
Rather than adhering to conventional celebrations, the program incorporated experiential learning methods, such as role-playing and problem-solving, to empower girls as self-assured decision-makers.
By engaging boys as allies, the initiative successfully instilled values of empathy and shared accountability.
This collaboration aligns with NEP 2020 and the NIPUN Bharat Mission, reaffirming a commitment to bridging learning gaps and nurturing a generation of aware, compassionate, and empowered young citizens, as per the statement.
In Mumbai, the Adani Foundation and Adani Electricity, in conjunction with the BMC Education Department, have expanded Utthan to encompass all 947 BMC primary schools, reaching 1.48 lakh students across 25 wards and eight mediums.
The project particularly focuses on Priya Vidyarthis (progressive learners), providing targeted academic support and engaging learning experiences that foster steady growth.
A dedicated team of over 300 trained women, known as Utthan Sahayaks, forms the backbone of this initiative.
Hailing from local communities, they assist in classroom teaching, help students bridge learning gaps, maintain regular communication with parents, document children’s progress, and build trust within the community. Their involvement has added structure, warmth, and consistency to daily educational experiences.
Across India, Project Utthan operates in five states, supporting over 1,200 government schools and impacting nearly 1.80 lakh students.
Its emphasis on equitable access, personalized support, and NEP-aligned practices makes it a robust model for enhancing government education systems and equipping children with the skills and confidence necessary for success.