Month: November 2022

Request for Donations

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The projects of Parivrajaka Foundation are run with the help of donations received from respected donors, well-wishers and contributors. Giving to charity is gratifying and life-changing for all involved. Here are five good reasons for donating to your charities of choice:

  1. Giving to cherity makes you feel good
    • Donating to charity is a major mood-booster. The knowledge that you’re helping others is hugely empowering and, in turn, can make you feel happier and more fulfilled.
  2. Giving to charity strengthens personal values
    • Having the power to improve the lives of others is, to many people, a privilege, and one that comes with its own sense of obligation. Acting on these powerful feelings of responsibility is a great way to reinforce our own personal values and feel like we are living in a way that is true to our own beliefs.
  3. Giving is more impactful than ever
    • Many people are concerned that their donations to charity may be reduced by tax of administrative costs, preventing the full amount from reaching the people of causes they really wan to help. Thankfully, the donations to Parivrajaka Foundation are exempted under section 80G of Income Tax in India (Provisional approval granted under 12-clause (iv) of first proviso to sub-section (5) of section 80G vide Reg. No.: AANCP2783MF20221 dated 10.11.2022.
  4. Giving can reintroduce friends and family to the importance of generosity
    • Knowing someone who gives to charity can be a catalyst for giving tto charity yourself. By giving to charity, you may well be helping to remind friends and family of causes they themselves are passionate about and would like to support.
    • Sharing the experience of donating to charity with your children is also a powerful way of showing them from a young age that they can make positive changes in the world. Children naturally love to help others, so nurturing their innate generosity is likely to mean that they grow up with a greater appreciation of what they have, and will carry on supporting charity and good causes in years to come.
  5. Giving to charity builds and strengthens community
    • As a member of the various communities, you are likely to be well-placed to identify causes in your community that could benefit from charitable giving and support. You might also have insights into how to donate your money or time to magnify your positive impact and strengthen your community.

We accept donations in the form of cash, kind (property, books, furniture, etc.) and time.

For cash donation, feel free to directly deposit the amount in Bank Account of Foundation and send us details of donation to parivrajaka.foundation@outlook.com for issuance of receipt and other formalities. For donations click on

Scheduled Castes of Chandigarh [1]

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  1. Ad Dharmi
  2. Bangali
  3. Barar, Burar or Berar
  4. 2[Batwal, Barwala]
  5. Bauria or Bawaria
  6. Bazigar
  7. Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi
  8. Bhanjra
  9. Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi
  10. Chanal
  11. Dagi
  12. Darain
  13. Dhanak
  14. Dhogri, Dhangri or Siggi
  15. Dumna, Mahasha or Doom
  16. Gagra
  17. Gandhila or Gandil Gondola
  18. Kabirpanthi or Julaha
  19. Khatik
  20. Kori or Koli
  21. Marija or Marecha
  22. Mazhabi
  23. Megh
  24. Nat
  25. Od
  26. Pasi
  27. Perna
  28. Pherera
  29. Sanhai
  30. Sanhal
  31. Sansoi
  32. Sansi, Bhedkot or Manesh
  33. Sapela
  34. Sarera
  35. Sikligar
  36. Srikiband

1. Added by Act 31 of 1966, s. 27 and the Ninth Sch. (w.e.f. 1-11-1966)
2. Subs. by act 61 of 2002, s. 2 and the Second Sch.

Scheduled Castes of Delhi

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  1. Adi-Dharmi
  2. Agria
  3. Aheria
  4. Balai
  5. Banjara
  6. Bawaria
  7. Bazigar
  8. Bhangi
  9. Bhil
  10. Chamar, Chanwar Chamar, Jatava or Jatav Chamar, Mochi, Ramdasia, Ravidasi, Raidasi, Rehgarh or Raigar
  11. Chohra (Sweeper)
  12. Chuhra (Balmiki)
  13. Dhanak or Dhanuk
  14. Dhobi
  15. Dom
  16. Gharranmi
  17. Julaha (Weaver)
  18. Kabirpanthi
  19. Kachhandha
  20. Kanjar or Giarah
  21. Khatik
  22. Koli
  23. Lalbegi
  24. Madari
  25. Mallah
  26. Mazhabi
  27. Meghwal
  28. Naribut
  29. 1[Nat(Rana), Badi]
  30. Pasi
  31. Perna
  32. Sansi or Bhedkut
  33. Sapera
  34. Sikligar
  35. Singiwala or Kalbelia
  36. Sirkiband

1. Subs. by Act 61 of 2002, s. 2 and Second Sch.

Scheduled Castes of Telangana [1]

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  1. Adi Andhra
  2. Adi Dravida
  3. Anamuk
  4. Aray Mala
  5. Arundhatiya
  6. Arwa Mala
  7. Bariki
  8. Bavuri
  9. Beda (Budga) Jangam
  10. Bindla
  11. Byagara, Byagari
  12. Chachati
  13. Chalavadi
  14. Chamar, Mochi, Muchi, Chamar_Ravidas, Chamar-Rohidas
  15. Chambhar
  16. Chandala
  17. Dakkal, Dokkalwar
  18. Dandasi
  19. Dhor
  20. Dom, Dombara, Paidi, Pano
  21. Ellamalawar, Yellammalawandlu
  22. Ghasi, Haddi, Relli, Chanchandi
  23. Godari
  24. Gosangi
  25. Holeya
  26. Holeya Dasari
  27. Jaggali
  28. Jambhuvulu
  29. Kolupulvandlu, Pambada, Pambanda, Pambala
  30. Madasi Kuruva, Madari Kuruva
  31. Madiga
  32. Madiga Dasu, Mashteen
  33. Mahar
  34. Mala, Mala Ayawaru
  35. Mala Dasari
  36. Mala Dasu
  37. Mala Hannai
  38. Malajangam
  39. Mala Masti
  40. Mala Sale, Nethani
  41. Mala Sanyasi
  42. Mang
  43. Mang Garodi
  44. Manne
  45. Mashti
  46. Matangi
  47. Mehtar
  48. Mitha Ayyalvar
  49. Mundala
  50. Paky, Moti, Thoti
  51. Pamidi
  52. Panchama, Pariah
  53. Relli
  54. Samagara
  55. Samban
  56. Sapru
  57. Sindhollu, Chindollu
  58. Yatala
  59. Valluvan

1. Ins. by Act 6 of 2014, s. 28 and the Fifth Sch.