Our History
Each year along this timeline represents a step forward in our journey towards providing equitable healthcare opportunities.
2008
Concept Birth
In the year 2008, the seeds of a transformative idea were sown – an idea that aimed to bridge the gap in healthcare accessibility for the underprivileged. This was the birth of the vision that would later become the Donate One Rupee Trust.
2011
Small Clinic Initiated
Three years later, in 2011, the first concrete step towards realizing this vision was taken. A small clinic was initiated to provide basic medical care to those who lacked access. This marked the beginning of our journey to make quality healthcare a reality for all.
2015
15,000 Beneficiaries
By 2015, our efforts had expanded, and we celebrated a significant achievement – having positively impacted the lives of 5000 beneficiaries. Through our medical interventions, health awareness programs, and dedicated volunteers, we were able to bring about positive change in the communities we served.
2018
Team Growth
As the years progressed, so did our dedication and impact. In 2018, our team saw significant growth, both in numbers and in the diversity of expertise. The addition of more passionate individuals allowed us to broaden the scope of our initiatives and reach even more people in need.
2019
Official Trust Registration
The year 2019 marked a pivotal moment as we officially registered as the Donate One Rupee Trust. This step solidified our commitment to the cause and enabled us to collaborate with partners, donors, and volunteers on a broader scale, ultimately enhancing our ability to make a lasting impact.
2023
75,000 Beneficiaries, Team Expansion.
As we fast-forward to 2023, our journey has continued with unwavering determination. We proudly celebrated the achievement of touching the lives of 10,000 beneficiaries – a testament to the cumulative impact of our endeavors. Alongside this, our team has continued to grow, with more compassionate individuals joining us in our mission to improve healthcare accessibility for the marginalized.