Nonprofits play a crucial role in India’s social and economic development.
They are organizations that operate for the benefit of society, driven by a
mission to address various social, cultural, educational, health, and
environmental issues.

Non-governmental organizations or NGOs have historically played a crucial
role in building and improving the lives of underserved communities. Not only
do they supplement and complement the work done by governments, but in
many cases identify and improve accessibility, quality and thought behind
interventions and welfare. 

NGOs in India work independently, without financial aid from the government.
Although they may partner with the government to execute projects
and interventions. The work of the Learning Yogi Foundation, one of the
top NGOs in India, aims at encouraging children to learn, both from
the syllabus and life skills that will help them break out of the cycle of poverty,
once and for all. 

Many nonprofits in India focus on education and skill development initiatives.
They establish schools, training centres, and vocational programs to provide
quality education and equip individuals with skills that enhance their
employability. Nonprofits often prioritize underprivileged children, ensuring
they have access to education and opportunities for a better future.

Our work for children 
We are a nonprofit organization that focuses mainly on encouraging children
between the ages of 3 and 12 to learn. We believe that the purpose of education
in the 21st century is not just to learn, but to learn how to learn. Our award-winning product called the Atlas Mission is a first-of-its-kind educational game
designed to help children learn all the curricular and non-curricular skills they
need to succeed in the 21st century.

Our work with learning through games
Learning through games can be particularly beneficial for underserved children,
as it can provide them with an enjoyable and engaging way to learn that is
tailored to their individual needs and abilities. Games can help to level the
playing field for underserved children by providing them with an opportunity
to learn and succeed in a fun and supportive environment.

In addition to providing underserved children with an enjoyable and
engaging way to learn, games can also help to foster a sense of accomplishment
and success, which can boost their confidence and self-esteem. This can be
particularly important for underserved children, who may have faced
challenges and setbacks in their lives.

When children are having fun, they are more likely to be motivated to learn
and to retain the information that they are learning. It often involves
problem-solving and critical thinking, which can help children develop important
life skills and can be a great way for children to learn social skills, such as
taking turns, following rules, and working with others. Games can be tailored
to children’s individual needs and abilities, so children can learn at their
own pace and can be a useful tool for teaching children about a wide
range of subjects, including math, science, language arts, and social studies.