About Us
Mon Ami Foundation is an independent, not-for-profit Trust, registered in India, with a strong focus on social responsibility. We work closely with recipient communities across rural and urban India with support from corporates, domain experts, and service providers to ensure equal participation from all stakeholders for a sustainable future!
Our projects are focused on sustainable livelihood, vocational skills, environment sustainability, healthcare and aligned with the following UN SDG goals, Decent work and Economic Growth (#8), Responsible Consumption and Production (#12) and Partnerships to achieve the Goal (#17)
Mon Ami Foundation is an independent, not-for-profit Trust, registered in India, with a strong focus on social responsibility. We work closely with recipient communities across rural and urban India with support from corporates, domain experts, and service providers to ensure equal participation from all stakeholders for a sustainable future!
Our projects are focused on sustainable livelihood, vocational skills, environment sustainability, healthcare and aligned with the following UN SDG goals, Decent work and Economic Growth (#8), Responsible Consumption and Production (#12) and Partnerships to achieve the Goal (#17)
Our Projects
NCR,
Delhi
Crochet Products
Midnapur,
West Bengal
Madur Products
Sitapur,
Uttar Pradesh
Moonj Products
Loni,
Uttar Pradesh
Zardozi Products
Skills & Livelihood Dashboard
Skills & Livelihood Dashboard
1250+
1250+
Number of Artisans
4700+
4700+
Families Support
800 lacs+
800 lacs+
Economic Impact*
Impact Story
Anita Jha’s story is a testament to resilience, dedication, and the enduring power of craftsmanship. A member of the first batch of women artisans trained by Mon Ami Foundation, called the Tulsi batch, Anita has transformed her life and the lives of those around her through her unwavering commitment to her craft. Hailing from Bihar, Anita moved to Delhi with her husband and children in search of better opportunities. To support her family, she took on the role of a peon in a school, balancing her job with household responsibilities. Despite the challenges, Anita’s determination never wavered.
Anita discovered Mon Ami Foundation a few years ago, and it marked the beginning of a new chapter in her life. Alongside her 22-year-old daughter, she joined the Tulsi batch, where they received training in various crafts. This opportunity allowed them to hone their skills and gain financial independence.
Even after joining Mon Ami Foundation, Anita continued her job as a peon to ensure a steady income for her family. Her ability to juggle multiple roles—working at the school, engaging in craft activities at Mon Ami, and managing her household-speaks volumes about her perseverance and dedication.
Life took an unexpected turn when Anita’s mother-in-law passed away. Anita and her daughter had to move back to their village in Bihar to care for her father-in-law. Despite the geographical shift, Anita's connection to Mon Ami Foundation remained strong. Whenever she visited her husband in Noida, she would make it a point to visit the Mon Ami office, taking up work with the same enthusiasm and dedication as before.
Anita Jha’s story is a testament to resilience, dedication, and the enduring power of craftsmanship. A member of the first batch of women artisans trained by Mon Ami Foundation, called the Tulsi batch, Anita has transformed her life and the lives of those around her through her unwavering commitment to her craft.
Hailing from Bihar, Anita moved to Delhi with her husband and children in search of better opportunities. To support her family, she took on the role of a peon in a school, balancing her job with household responsibilities. Despite the challenges, Anita’s determination never wavered.
Anita discovered Mon Ami Foundation a few years ago, and it marked the beginning of a new chapter in her life. Alongside her 22-year-old daughter, she joined the Tulsi batch, where they received training in various crafts. This opportunity allowed them to hone their skills and gain financial independence.
Even after joining Mon Ami Foundation, Anita continued her job as a peon to ensure a steady income for her family. Her ability to juggle multiple roles—working at the school, engaging in craft activities at Mon Ami, and managing her household-speaks volumes about her perseverance and dedication.
Life took an unexpected turn when Anita’s mother-in-law passed away. Anita and her daughter had to move back to their village in Bihar to care for her father-in-law. Despite the geographical shift, Anita's connection to Mon Ami Foundation remained strong. Whenever she visited her husband in Noida, she would make it a point to visit the Mon Ami office, taking up work with the same enthusiasm and dedication as before.