My name is Janistha, daughter of Asif Khan, and I belong to Rozka Meo village. I am currently pursuing my B.Voc (2nd year) at Mewat Engineering College, Nuh. My father is a street popcorn vendor and is unable to afford my college fees. However, when I was selected for engineering college, he made the difficult decision to move from our village to Nuh just to support my education. Last year, 70% of my college fees were paid by one of my kind-hearted teachers. But this year, I had lost hope—without being able to pay the fees, I didn’t know how I would continue my studies. It felt like help from God when I was selected for the Girls Scholarship Program by MMTC-PAMP. I now receive a scholarship of Rs. 2,500 per month, which helps me continue my education without interruption. I sincerely thank the company for their generous support—not just for me, but for many girls across the Nuh district.
My name is Janistha, daughter of Asif Khan, and I belong to Rozka Meo village. I am currently pursuing my B.Voc (2nd year) at Mewat Engineering College, Nuh. My father is a street popcorn vendor and is unable to afford my college fees.
My name is Afsana, and I’m from Basai. My husband works as a labourer, and we have a 4-year-old daughter. During my second pregnancy, my haemoglobin level dropped dangerously low—below 6. I often felt dizzy and weak. I attended a health camp where the doctor gave me medicines and guided me on proper nutrition. The project team also supported me with nutritional supplements. By the time of my delivery, my haemoglobin had risen to 10.3.
My name is Vinay Kumar. I’m 22 years old and from Padheni village in the Tauru block of Nuh. After completing my B.A., I spent an entire year searching for a job but couldn’t find one. My father runs a small grocery shop in our village, and it was difficult watching him work so hard while I couldn’t contribute much. One day, I heard about the MMTC-PAMP Skill Development Centre in Sohna, run by the Pratham Foundation. I decided to enroll in their Retail Sales course, hoping it would improve my chances of finding a job. The training helped me gain new skills and boosted my confidence, especially in handling customers and understanding the retail industry. After completing the course, I got a job at Offshoots Company in Gurgaon with a monthly salary of ₹18,000. This was a big moment for me and my family. Now, I’m able to support them and feel proud that I’m building a stable career.
My name is Afsana. I am 24 years old and live in Basai village. I am currently four months pregnant with my third child. Last Rabi season, a kitchen garden was set up in my backyard with an iron frame and netting under the Health & Nutrition program supported by MMTC-PAMP India Pvt. Ltd. This garden has been a blessing. For the past eight months, we have harvested about 1 kg of fresh vegetables daily, ensuring my family—especially my children—received proper nutrition.
My name is Kavita, and I am a 12th-grade student at Government Girls Senior Secondary School in Ghaseda. Our school has around 815 girls from classes 6th to 12th. Despite the large number of students, we had only four old classrooms, and one of the biggest challenges we faced every day was the lack of electricity.
By Dr. Priyanka Singh, Community Health Officer, Rozka Meo I am Dr. Priyanka Singh, serving as the Community Health Officer in Rozka Meo, District Nuh. For the past year, I have been closely involved in the Health and Nutrition Project initiated under the CSR program of MMTC-PAMP India Pvt. Ltd., which focuses on improving the health of women in the villages of Kor and Basai.
At MPIPL, our commitment to social responsibility goes beyond compliance—it reflects our dedication to meaningful community development. In the year 2023–24, we expanded our CSR footprint to the Government Girls Senior Secondary School in Khor Basai, located just 6 kilometers from our plant.