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As the World recently celebrated International Volunteers Day on 5th Dec, Child Rights and You (CRY) saluted the spirit of its large base of volunteers and interns braving COVID-19 crisis to help underprivileged children.
Puja&nbsp;Marwaha, CEO&nbsp;of CRY said,&nbsp;"This was an amazing time where volunteers have helped us do so much. Whether it was sort of during the COVID terrible period, actually be able to help us put together resources on COVID health, whether it was the emergency footprint, whether it was the #VaccineMitra campaign. Some children used the Click Rights Photography initiative where children submitted unbelievably touching and reflective stories. Actually, when you sit and see this, you realize that it is really human beings are amazing, right? Even when the situation was completely new for us, where we couldn't go out, to be able to find hope and to be able to do things and to do things that are relevant for that situation. I think one of the things that we've seen in CRY is all of you (volunteers) coming and helping us with some really boring things like data gathering, crunching, data analysis, translations. And I can't begin to tell you actually how important it is for the children that we work with, for the work that we do."
In 2020-2021, over 7000 volunteers have come together against all odds, impacting the lives of nearly 10,000 children.&nbsp;

Let's salute the spirit of volunteers and interns helping children overcome the COVID-19 crisis

As the World recently celebrated International Volunteers Day on 5th Dec, Child Rights and You (CRY) saluted the spirit of its large base of volunteers and interns braving COVID-19 crisis to help underprivileged children.
Puja&nbsp;Marwaha, CEO&nbsp;of CRY said,&nbsp;"This was an amazing time where volunteers have helped us do so much. Whether it was sort of during the COVID terrible period, actually be able to help us put together resources on COVID health, whether it was the emergency footprint, whether it was the #VaccineMitra campaign. Some children used the Click Rights Photography initiative where children submitted unbelievably touching and reflective stories. Actually, when you sit and see this, you realize that it is really human beings are amazing, right? Even when the situation was completely new for us, where we couldn't go out, to be able to find hope and to be able to do things and to do things that are relevant for that situation. I think one of the things that we've seen in CRY is all of you (volunteers) coming and helping us with some really boring things like data gathering, crunching, data analysis, translations. And I can't begin to tell you actually how important it is for the children that we work with, for the work that we do."
In 2020-2021, over 7000 volunteers have come together against all odds, impacting the lives of nearly 10,000 children.&nbsp;

Our girls have the potential to achieve anything they wish to. They are just waiting for the right opportunity. We need to come together to give their dreams the wings to soar!
This National Girl Child Day, let's help our girls shine bright.&nbsp;&nbsp;

This National Girl Child Day, let's come together to give girls wings to fly high

Our girls have the potential to achieve anything they wish to. They are just waiting for the right opportunity. We need to come together to give their dreams the wings to soar!
This National Girl Child Day, let's help our girls shine bright.&nbsp;&nbsp;

As India celebrated National Nutrition Month under the shadow of COVID, it&rsquo;s time we put spotlight on breastfeeding challenges brought that held&nbsp;back lactating women to feed the primary source of nutrition during the pandemic.
The first 1000 days of life are extremely crucial for new-borns and mothers. This period starts with conception of a baby continues with pregnancy and ends with a child&rsquo;s second birthday.
A couple of common myths discouraging breastfeeding practices during the pandemic are -&nbsp;COVID infection transmits through breast milk, from mothers to the new-borns, and breastfeeding women should not get vaccinated.
On the contrary, The World Health Organisation (WHO) recommends that &lsquo;mothers with suspected or confirmed COVID-19 should be encouraged to initiate or continue to breastfeed. Mothers should be counselled that the benefits of breastfeeding substantially outweigh the potential risks for transmission.
Raising awareness among mothers/parents/caregivers and educating them in debunking existing misconceptions around breastfeeding in COVID times can likely improve the scenario.&nbsp;
Both government and civil society organisations can play a key role in delivering the facts and generating awareness on breastfeeding during the pandemic in far wide corners of the country.
Child Rights and You (CRY) aims to raise awareness on the best breastfeeding practices and pass on the latest information during the Govt designated VHSNDs - Village Health, Sanitation &amp; Nutrition Day observed at the Anganwadi centres across India.
CRY also trains and builds capacities of mothers, caregivers and Village Heath Sanitation &amp; Nutrition Committee members. During the VHSNDs, the organisation educates&nbsp;the fathers/male members to take care of the mothers too as much as the new-borns.
It&rsquo;s crucial to come together and play an active role in widespread sharing of the latest info so that both mothers and children do not fall prey to misinformation rather than infection of coronavirus.

Generating awareness and spreading latest COVID-19 facts crucial to tackle breastfeeding challenges

As India celebrated National Nutrition Month under the shadow of COVID, it&rsquo;s time we put spotlight on breastfeeding challenges brought that held&nbsp;back lactating women to feed the primary source of nutrition during the pandemic.
The first 1000 days of life are extremely crucial for new-borns and mothers. This period starts with conception of a baby continues with pregnancy and ends with a child&rsquo;s second birthday.
A couple of common myths discouraging breastfeeding practices during the pandemic are -&nbsp;COVID infection transmits through breast milk, from mothers to the new-borns, and breastfeeding women should not get vaccinated.
On the contrary, The World Health Organisation (WHO) recommends that &lsquo;mothers with suspected or confirmed COVID-19 should be encouraged to initiate or continue to breastfeed. Mothers should be counselled that the benefits of breastfeeding substantially outweigh the potential risks for transmission.
Raising awareness among mothers/parents/caregivers and educating them in debunking existing misconceptions around breastfeeding in COVID times can likely improve the scenario.&nbsp;
Both government and civil society organisations can play a key role in delivering the facts and generating awareness on breastfeeding during the pandemic in far wide corners of the country.
Child Rights and You (CRY) aims to raise awareness on the best breastfeeding practices and pass on the latest information during the Govt designated VHSNDs - Village Health, Sanitation &amp; Nutrition Day observed at the Anganwadi centres across India.
CRY also trains and builds capacities of mothers, caregivers and Village Heath Sanitation &amp; Nutrition Committee members. During the VHSNDs, the organisation educates&nbsp;the fathers/male members to take care of the mothers too as much as the new-borns.
It&rsquo;s crucial to come together and play an active role in widespread sharing of the latest info so that both mothers and children do not fall prey to misinformation rather than infection of coronavirus.

Vaccinations are so important that everyone needs a friend like Babli. She not only spreads awareness about vaccinations, but also ensures that her extended community is protected.

CRY's VaccineMitra Babli urges everyone to fight the battle against COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy

Vaccinations are so important that everyone needs a friend like Babli. She not only spreads awareness about vaccinations, but also ensures that her extended community is protected. 

Vaccinations are so important that everyone needs a friend like Babli. She not only spreads awareness about vaccinations, but also ensures that her extended community is protected.

It is so common to hear about the myths surrounding vaccines and the reasons one should not take them and hesitancy towards getting vaccinated.
 #VaccineMitra Jugnu is here to bust myths, and he's also making sure he spreads awareness about the vaccine's importance not just in protecting oneself, but also in protecting others, especially children.
 Together, let us reduce fears about vaccinations by sharing this post with your friends and family and tag CRY!&nbsp;

CRY's VaccineMitra Jugnu is here to bust myths and spread awareness on COVID-19 vaccination

It is so common to hear about the myths surrounding vaccines and the reasons one should not take them and hesitancy towards getting vaccinated.
 #VaccineMitra Jugnu is here to bust myths, and he's also making sure he spreads awareness about the vaccine's importance not just in protecting oneself, but also in protecting others, especially children.
 Together, let us reduce fears about vaccinations by sharing this post with your friends and family and tag CRY!&nbsp;

Jugnu, a myth buster and #VaccineMitra, is here to spread vaccination awareness and keep his friend safe, he&rsquo;s here to break vaccine hesitancy and also to ensure the safety of millions of other children who are not yet able to receive vaccinations. Support CRY&rsquo;s campaign and become a #VaccineMitra just like Jugnu!

Jugnu, CRY's VaccineMitra and myth buster is on a mission to break COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy

Jugnu, a myth buster and #VaccineMitra, is here to spread vaccination awareness and keep his friend safe, he&rsquo;s here to break vaccine hesitancy and also to ensure the safety of millions of other children who are not yet able to receive vaccinations. Support CRY&rsquo;s campaign and become a #VaccineMitra just like Jugnu!

Meet Chandni, a 14-year-old who dreams big and wishes to accomplish so much in life, but finishing school is the first step to realizing her dreams. Watch her full story in the video.&nbsp;
 Chandni and many other girls like her can benefit from informed decisions in their lives and shine brightly by the opportunities we provide them. Giving girls a chance to get an education will not only help them succeed in life, but also bring prosperity to our country.
 We encourage anyone who believes that girls deserve the chance to complete their education, no matter what, to pledge their support at cry.org/pooripadhai to further this cause.
 Film Credits:
Animation Director: Aditya Vipparthi
Design &amp; Animation: @plankton_collective
Music and Sound Design: Abhijit Shaylanath
Voice Over (eng): @prakrutinadkarni
Recording Studio: Musicloud Studio &amp; Technology, Bangalore

Pooripadhai of girls will help them succeed in life and bring prosperity to our nation

Meet Chandni, a 14-year-old who dreams big and wishes to accomplish so much in life, but finishing school is the first step to realizing her dreams. Watch her full story in the video.&nbsp;
 Chandni and many other girls like her can benefit from informed decisions in their lives and shine brightly by the opportunities we provide them. Giving girls a chance to get an education will not only help them succeed in life, but also bring prosperity to our country.
 We encourage anyone who believes that girls deserve the chance to complete their education, no matter what, to pledge their support at cry.org/pooripadhai to further this cause.
 Film Credits:
Animation Director: Aditya Vipparthi
Design &amp; Animation: @plankton_collective
Music and Sound Design: Abhijit Shaylanath
Voice Over (eng): @prakrutinadkarni
Recording Studio: Musicloud Studio &amp; Technology, Bangalore

Everyone is hesitant about getting vaccinated because there are so many rumours surrounding the vaccine. So, we've got your friend Babli here to tell you about vaccine myths and why it's so important to not only protect yourself but also those around you.&nbsp;
We must come together to fight this battle and to keep ourselves and our children, who could be affected by the expected third wave, safe.
 If you wish to join the movement, you can either share this post or if you are an artist, you can post a sketch of yourself to indicate that you are a part of the movement. Don't forget to use #VaccineMitra and tag CRY!

Busting myths about COVID-19 vaccine crucial to fight the pandemic

Everyone is hesitant about getting vaccinated because there are so many rumours surrounding the vaccine. So, we've got your friend Babli here to tell you about vaccine myths and why it's so important to not only protect yourself but also those around you.&nbsp;
We must come together to fight this battle and to keep ourselves and our children, who could be affected by the expected third wave, safe.
 If you wish to join the movement, you can either share this post or if you are an artist, you can post a sketch of yourself to indicate that you are a part of the movement. Don't forget to use #VaccineMitra and tag CRY!

The latest report 'Child Labour: Global estimates 2020, Trends and the Road Forward' by ILO and UNICEF suggests 160 million children aged 5-17 years &ndash; were in child labour globally at the&nbsp;beginning of 2020. A further 8.9 million children will be in child labour&nbsp;by the end of 2022 as a result of rising poverty driven by the pandemic.
The report warns that global progress against child labour has stalled since 2016 and more efforts are needed to meet&nbsp;the SDG target to end&nbsp;child labour in all its forms by 2025. Without accelerated action, the report projects that close to 140 million children will be in child labour in 2025, and 125 million in 2030.
Civil Society and Non-Profit organisations (NGOs) can play a vital role in eliminating child labour, by reaching out to the last mile child and families. The organisations can also help government to deliver the social protection schemes to the marginalised children.
In 2020, Child Rights and You prevented or referred close to 4000 cases of child labour for rescue and support in its intervention areas across states.
However, there is a long way to go to free the country from child labour. It is possible when all individuals/citizens come forward and join hands to address the issue.

Coming forward and uniting against child labour crucial to address the issue 

The latest report 'Child Labour: Global estimates 2020, Trends and the Road Forward' by ILO and UNICEF suggests 160 million children aged 5-17 years &ndash; were in child labour globally at the&nbsp;beginning of 2020. A further 8.9 million children will be in child labour&nbsp;by the end of 2022 as a result of rising poverty driven by the pandemic.
The report warns that global progress against child labour has stalled since 2016 and more efforts are needed to meet&nbsp;the SDG target to end&nbsp;child labour in all its forms by 2025. Without accelerated action, the report projects that close to 140 million children will be in child labour in 2025, and 125 million in 2030.
Civil Society and Non-Profit organisations (NGOs) can play a vital role in eliminating child labour, by reaching out to the last mile child and families. The organisations can also help government to deliver the social protection schemes to the marginalised children.
In 2020, Child Rights and You prevented or referred close to 4000 cases of child labour for rescue and support in its intervention areas across states.
However, there is a long way to go to free the country from child labour. It is possible when all individuals/citizens come forward and join hands to address the issue.

The two consecutive waves of the COVID pandemic have impacted lives of children to a great extent and in multiple ways. The crisis has contributed towards reversing decades long efforts in securing our children&rsquo;s education, health, nutrition, mental well-being and protection issues. However, the most devastating effect had been the pandemic ripping away love, care and protection of parents or primary care givers from children.
As per latest data from the National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR), a total of 30,071 children in India were either orphaned, lost one of the parents or were abandoned between March,&nbsp;2020 and June, 2021.
Without protection of their primary care givers, children often feel lost and most importantly they are exposed to anti-social elements luring them into trafficking, child labour, etc. Coming to the aid of such vulnerable children, the central and state governments has introduced several schemes to take care of such children, which includes free education, health insurance and financial aid.
&nbsp;
Welcoming the move, Director of Policy, Advocacy and Research at Child Rights and You, Priti Mahara said that &ldquo;these are important safeguards for children. We are hopeful that while developing guidelines and operational modalities, the schemes announced by the Centre and States will take into consideration the requirements of the most vulnerable children, including girls, children from remote / tribal areas, children from marginalised and minority communities, and also children with disabilities.&rdquo;

Children need more empathy to fight out havoc brought in by the pandemic

The two consecutive waves of the COVID pandemic have impacted lives of children to a great extent and in multiple ways. The crisis has contributed towards reversing decades long efforts in securing our children&rsquo;s education, health, nutrition, mental well-being and protection issues. However, the most devastating effect had been the pandemic ripping away love, care and protection of parents or primary care givers from children.
As per latest data from the National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR), a total of 30,071 children in India were either orphaned, lost one of the parents or were abandoned between March,&nbsp;2020 and June, 2021.
Without protection of their primary care givers, children often feel lost and most importantly they are exposed to anti-social elements luring them into trafficking, child labour, etc. Coming to the aid of such vulnerable children, the central and state governments has introduced several schemes to take care of such children, which includes free education, health insurance and financial aid.
&nbsp;
Welcoming the move, Director of Policy, Advocacy and Research at Child Rights and You, Priti Mahara said that &ldquo;these are important safeguards for children. We are hopeful that while developing guidelines and operational modalities, the schemes announced by the Centre and States will take into consideration the requirements of the most vulnerable children, including girls, children from remote / tribal areas, children from marginalised and minority communities, and also children with disabilities.&rdquo;

A recent study jointly conducted by CRY and TISS revealed that almost half the child-respondents (48.7 per cent) have experienced major change in their daily routine. A little less than 50 per cent of them reported of feeling worried (41.9 per cent). 45.2 per cent of child respondents experienced boredom, while 30 per cent of children reported to be confused and 30 per cent scared.
However, children also showed tremendous resilience in fighting out the multiple&nbsp;stress factors.&nbsp;
Many of them shared that they engaged in some form of recreation, such as playing (26.4 per cent), listening to music (10.4 per cent), watching TV (10.2 per cent), painting, singing, dancing and reading (9.4 per cent)
A lot of participants also relied on their support systems in this time, as they mentioned that speaking to or spending time with their family members and friends helped them cope
Participants underscored the role played by their families, especially their mothers (55.6 per cent), fathers (45.9 per cent), siblings (13.2 per cent) and friends in helping them deal with the stress induced by the COVID-19 pandemic.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Children exhibit tremendous resilience in battling COVID-19 stressors, finds CRY-TISS study

A recent study jointly conducted by CRY and TISS revealed that almost half the child-respondents (48.7 per cent) have experienced major change in their daily routine. A little less than 50 per cent of them reported of feeling worried (41.9 per cent). 45.2 per cent of child respondents experienced boredom, while 30 per cent of children reported to be confused and 30 per cent scared.
However, children also showed tremendous resilience in fighting out the multiple&nbsp;stress factors.&nbsp;
Many of them shared that they engaged in some form of recreation, such as playing (26.4 per cent), listening to music (10.4 per cent), watching TV (10.2 per cent), painting, singing, dancing and reading (9.4 per cent)
A lot of participants also relied on their support systems in this time, as they mentioned that speaking to or spending time with their family members and friends helped them cope
Participants underscored the role played by their families, especially their mothers (55.6 per cent), fathers (45.9 per cent), siblings (13.2 per cent) and friends in helping them deal with the stress induced by the COVID-19 pandemic.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

CRY

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