LIVE UPDATES:

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

Put LOVE Into Action!

Your support of Operation Blessing India has the power to change lives and show people you love in a tangible way. Your gift can provide the four pillars of humanitarian aid to those who need it most!

  • Hunger Relief
  • Clean Water
  • Medical Care
  • Disaster Relief

Operation Blessing India and our partners are dedicated to empowering people to live with dignity and to alleviate human need and suffering in India.

For 22 years, your love has shown through Operation Blessing India as together we’ve provided hunger relief, medical care, clean water and disaster relief to thousands in India.

Through compassionate, efficient, and locally-focused programs we are able to target the specific needs of those we serve and provide a gateway for our partners to truly transform lives.




Get this sturdy cotton tote bag made by differently abled artisans from MESH when you give to Operation Blessing India!

Disclaimer: Shipping only within India and for donations of Rs, 6000 and above.

Vulnerable families need you more than ever

Right now, families are living through a global pandemic pressed in by hunger, unemployment and natural disasters. You gift can help make the change that protects the lives of children, families and their communities.

  • Rs 3000 can provide a water filter for a family for up to three years
  • Rs 6000 – can provide enough food for 100 families in isolation for a day.
  • Rs 50,000 can ramp up a COVID-19 ward
  • Rs 90,000 can rebuild a boat destroyed in the cyclone YAAS for a family of fisherman dependent on fishing for their livelihood.

Join us today!

A nonprofit humanitarian organization you can trust.

DONATE NOW

Check the donation amount in your local currency here.
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. ​