• Project SURAKSHA, a Hope for Life

    To improve access to mental health support, Himalaya in collaboration with the NIMHANS along with the Government of Karnataka, will develop and indigenize a pilot model framework for suicide prevention research and surveillance in the districts of Karnataka. 

  • Himalaya’s COVID-19 Relief Initiatives

    As a part of our commitment to society, Himalaya reached out to various communities and distributed essentials under the “Himalaya Cares” initiative during the pandemic. We distributed health and hygiene products to over one million people across India.

  • Project Lakshmi – Empowering Women from Rural India

    Project Lakshmi empowers rural women financially by creating employment opportunities. Women are encouraged to earn a living using the skills acquired in training sessions. Over 5,000 women have been trained across India.

  • Sowing the Seeds of Happiness

    Kisaan Mitra” or the Farmer’s Friend initiative celebrates Himalaya’s deep connection with marginalized farmers across India by focusing on their economic empowerment. We engage with over 800 farmers to grow medicinal plants on small tracts of land.

  • Himalaya Empowers People with Disabilities

    Himalaya has partnered with Sarthak Educational Trust to create a demand for a skilled workforce of people with disabilities in various industries by conducting employment drives. This initiative helps candidates be job ready, competent, and skilled to be able to perform required tasks.

  • Community Dog Feeding and Supporting Animal Right Fund Rescue Centre

    Himalaya has partnered with Charlie’s Animal Rescue Centre (CARE), which supports stray animal feeding in Bengaluru. The NGO has fed over 1,000 dogs during the pandemic. We also support the Animal Rights Fund Rescue Centre, Bengaluru, with medicines and other products for furry friends.

  • Fostering Sustainable Communities in Mawphlang and Perkseh

    Himalaya has been working on building eco-villages to generate sustainable farming or secondary livelihood options in the tribal belts of Mawphlang and Perkseh in Meghalaya. Small and marginalized farmers are trained to undertake vermicomposting, beekeeping, and mushroom cultivation.