Showing 1–5 of 5 schemes
Clear filtersDistribution of Female Menstrual Hygiene Kit for the Construction Workers
This scheme is run by the BOCW (Building and Other Construction Workers) Welfare Board under the Labour Department of the U.T. Administration of Dadra & Nagar Haveli and Daman & Diu. It distributes free Menstrual Hygiene Kits to registered female construction workers. The scheme aims to promote health, hygiene, and dignity among women working in the construction sector.
View DetailsSanitary Napkin Scheme (UKBOCWWB)
This scheme is run by the Uttarakhand Building and Other Construction Workers Welfare Board (UKBOCWWB) under the Labour Department. It provides sanitary napkins to daughters of registered construction workers and women construction workers in Uttarakhand. The scheme aims to support menstrual hygiene and health among girls and women from construction worker families.
View DetailsSanitary Napkin Scheme
The Sanitary Napkin Scheme is a health and hygiene initiative run by the Department of Women Empowerment and Child Development, Government of Uttarakhand. It aims to provide free or subsidized sanitary napkins to adolescent girls and women across the state. The scheme promotes menstrual hygiene and ensures that lack of access to sanitary products does not prevent girls from attending school or participating in daily activities.
View DetailsSanitary Pad Supply Scheme
The Sanitary Pad Supply Scheme is run by the Women, Child Development & Social Security Department of Jharkhand. It provides free sanitary pads to eligible women to promote menstrual hygiene and health. The scheme aims to reduce health issues and improve the quality of life for women in the state.
View DetailsKhushi Scheme
Khushi is a health and hygiene scheme run by the Department of Health and Family Welfare, Government of Odisha. It provides free sanitary napkins to all girls studying in government and government-aided schools from class 6th to 12th. The scheme aims to improve menstrual hygiene and reduce school dropout rates among girls due to lack of access to sanitary products.
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