The Paradigm Shift: Non-Institutionalized Rehabilitation for Divyang Children

​The global movement towards child-centered care advocates for replacing large, impersonal institutions with community-based, family-centric models for the rehabilitation of Divyang (differently-abled) children. This non-institutionalized approach, often encapsulated by the Community-Based Rehabilitation (CBR) framework, focuses on holistic development, inclusion, empowerment, and rights, ensuring the child is nurtured within their natural, social, and cultural environment. This strategy is not only more humane but often more cost-effective and sustainable in the long run, particularly in resource-poor settings.

​I. 👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 Family-First and Home-Based Support

​The success of non-institutional care hinges on empowering the primary caregiver—the family. Instead of relying on centralized institutions, support is decentralized and delivered where the child lives.

"If you don't fly, then run . If you can't run, then walk. if you can't walk then crawl. what whatever you do, you have to keep moving forward."~ Martin Luther King Jr.

focused on treatment of disabled person.

apply this idea.

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1.Equip local school teachers to handle diverse learning needs using assistive aids, simplified learning modules, and peer-buddy systems.

2.Use vans equipped with learning materials and trained educators to reach children in remote areas.

3.create some Community workshop - Partner with NGOs or local artisans to teach accessible crafts like candle making, weaving, or digital art.

Every child deserves love, inclusion, and a nurturing family environment.

Shivam Ramtekkar
Lanji Balaghat
Madhya Pradesh

In India, over 26.8 million divyaang (disabled) children face isolation in traditional institutional rehab centers, separated from family and community. Non-institutionalized, or community-based rehabilitation (CBR), changes this by integrating therapy, education, and support into everyday life—at home, school, and neighborhoods. Launched by WHO in 1978, CBR promotes inclusion, tailoring interventions like physiotherapy and skill-building to cultural contexts.
Key benefits: It fosters holistic growth, boosting self-esteem and reducing stigma—70% of rural divyaang kids miss mainstream education otherwise. Families become partners, learning adaptive techniques to sustain progress and avoid emotional trauma from separation. In resource-scarce villages (home to 80% of cases), CBR uses local volunteers and low-cost tools for accessibility.
Economically savvy, it cuts costs by 50% via community networks, aligning with India's RPWD Act 2016 for equal opportunities.

Request for Government Recognition and Support for Para-Badminton Champion Mr. Satyam Janapareddy

I am writing to humbly bring to your attention the inspiring journey and achievements of Mr. Satyam Janapareddy, a para-badminton athlete who has represented India with distinction in various international tournaments. Despite facing significant physical challenges, Mr. Janapareddy has shown extraordinary resilience and determination, winning accolades and representing India on global platforms.
His story was featured in a Zee News article (https://zeenews.india.com/sports/others/disabled-player-finds-hope-in-badminton_519005.html), highlighting his dedication and the lack of institutional support he has received. It is deeply concerning that despite his achievements, Mr. Janapareddy has not received adequate recognition or financial support from the Government of Ind

Good Initiative By Goverment

3-Phase Approach to Improving Adoption of Children with Disabilities

Phase 1 – Shift Public Perception
1️⃣ Launch a popular talk show with a semi-known but credible host celebrating achievements of children with disabilities and their parents — spotlighting Paralympic-level successes and everyday heroes.
2️⃣ Encourage major publications to feature front-page stories that normalize success and resilience among the disabled community.

Phase 2 – Improve Inclusion in Education & Employment
1️⃣ Offer CSR-style incentives or tax benefits to companies for every employee with a disability they hire.
2️⃣ Provide grants or subsidies to schools and colleges for each disabled student they enroll or support with scholarships.

Phase 3 – Enable and Encourage Adoption
1️⃣ Extend a special health card (like Ayushman Bharat) for all disabled citizens — regardless of income — covering basic medical costs.
2️⃣ Allow employment engagement benefits or tax rebates for one parent of a disabled child until