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{{Short description|Child rights organisation in India}}
{{Infobox Non-profit
{{Multiple issues|{{Needs more citations|date=April 2022}}
| Non-profit_name = Child Rights and You
{{POV|date=April 2022}}}}
| Non-profit_logo = [[Image: Logo of CRY.JPG]]
{{Use dmy dates|date=May 2018}}
| Non-profit_type = Community Service
{{Use Indian English|date=May 2018}}
{{Infobox organization
| name = Child Rights and You
| logo = Child Rights and You (CRY) Organization logo.png
| type = [[Non-governmental organization]]
| founded_date = 1979
| founded_date = 1979
| abbreviation = CRY
| founder = Rippan Kapur
| founder = Rippan Kapur
| focus = [[Children's rights]]
| location = India
| location = {{ubl|Home office: [[Mumbai]], [[India]]|Branches: [[Mumbai]], [[Bangalore]], [[Chennai]], [[Delhi]], [[Kolkata]]}}
| origins =
| origins =
| homepage = {{url|http://www.cry.org/}}
| key_people =
| area_served =
| focus =
| method = Partnership with NGOs
| revenue = ~Rs.36 [[crores]]
| endowment =
| num_volunteers =
| num_employees = 150
| num_members =
| owner =
| Non-profit_slogan = Stand up for what is right
| homepage = http://www.cry.org/
| dissolved =
| dissolved =
| footnotes =
| footnotes =
}}
}}
'''Child Rights and You''' (formerly '''Child Relief and You''', till 2005), commonly abbreviated as '''CRY''' is a [[non-profit organization]] in [[India]] that aims to restore [[children's rights]] in [[India]]. The organisation was established in 1979. The organization partners with grass-roots [[Non governmental organisations]] to uplift thousands of Indian children denied basic children's rights.
'''Child Rights and You''' ('''CRY''') is an Indian [[non-governmental organization]] ([[Non-governmental organization|NGO]]) that works towards ensuring [[children's rights]].


The organization was started in 1979 by Rippan Kapur, an [[Air India]] purser. CRY works with 102 local NGOs across 19 states in India and has impacted the lives of over 4.7 million children.<ref>https://www.businessradar.com/company/ea1cb-in-cry-child-rights-and-you/</ref>
It was started by Rippan Kapur, who died in 1994 at a very young age of 40 <ref>[http://www.rediff.com/news/2006/oct/20inter1.htm CRY changed its name from Child Relief and You to Child Rights and You....] [[Rediff.com]], [[October 20]], [[2006]].</ref>.

CRY is one of the top [[Non-governmental organization|NGOs]] of India and it addresses children's critical needs by working with parents, teachers, [[Anganwadi]] (Indian rural child care center) workers, communities, district and state-level governments, as well as the children, themselves.<ref>{{Cite web |title= NGOs in India – Top 10 NGOs: Who Brings the Changes in Society. |url=https://ngofeed.com/top-ngos-in-india/ |access-date=2023-11-29 |language=en-US}}</ref> The organization focuses on changing behaviors and practices at the grassroots level and influencing public policy at a systemic level, to create an environment where children are the priority.

CRY works on 4 key areas:
*[[Education]] (Right To Development)
*Health & Nutrition (Right To Survival)
*Safety & Protection (Right To Protection)
*Child Participation (Right To Participation)


==History==
==History==
In 1979, seven friends made a simple decision to change the lives of India's underprivileged children. Led by a 25 year airline purser, Rippan Kapur, Rs. 50 and a dining table as their resources and a belief that each one can make a difference in a child's life, they aimed to enable all children to realize their full potential. This was how CRY began.


Established in 1979 as Child Relief and You, CRY was started by Rippan Kapur who wanted to ensure happier childhoods for India's children. Rippan chose to build CRY as an institution that inspired citizens to contribute towards this cause and also empowered local NGOs with funding and technical know-how to create a lasting impact. Kapur died in 1994.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.thehindu.com/society/the-story-of-rippan-kapur-founder-of-cry/article22783658.ece|title=Rippan Kapur Story |work=the hindu|date=17 February 2018 |access-date=17 Feb 2018|last1=Varma |first1=Pervin }}</ref>
Unusually, the founders of CRY chose not to fund a grassroots-level implementing organisation working directly with and for underprivileged children. Instead, they opted to make CRY a channel or a link between the millions of individuals who could provide resources and the thousands of dedicated fieldworkers who were struggling to function for lack of them. They saw their role as "enablers" and in so doing created an institution that is a unique model of a community movement that takes responsibility for its weakest and most vulnerable members and motivates and catalyses change on their behalf.


CRY has developed from originally an organisation providing welfare relief for children to an organisation advocating for [[children's rights]].<ref name="Pittinsky2009">{{cite book | author = Todd L. Pittinsky | date = 10 August 2009 | title = Crossing the Divide: Intergroup Leadership in a World of Difference | publisher = Harvard Business Press | pages = 92– | isbn = 978-1-4221-5267-6 | url = https://books.google.com/books?id=S5FA6mbvTXIC&pg=PA92}}</ref> It has worked to ensure that the diversity in [[South Asian ethnic groups|ethnicity]], religion, and [[Caste system in India|caste]] among its staff is a strength and does not prevent success in its mission.<ref name="Pittinsky2009"/>
Today, CRY is a peoples' movement for the rights of India's children encompassing diverse segments, each pledging their particular strengths, working in partnership for their common cause.


CRY participated in the 'Voice Of India' campaign as a part of the National Alliance for the [[Fundamental rights|Fundamental Right]] to Education (NAFRE), to propose a constitutional amendment for free and compulsory education to all children. This contributed to the [[Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education Act, 2009]] (RTE).
== Financial information ==
The primary source of revenue for this organization is through donations by individuals and organizations. In the financial year 2004-05, its income through donations, sale of products and interest was around Rs.36 [[crores]][http://www.cry.org/resources/pdf/annualreport04-05.pdf]. Around Rs.14 crores was used for mobilizing income, Rs.2.3 crores was incurred for establishment and other expenditure and around 17 crores were disbursed to over 120 organizations throughout the country.


CRY is involved with several international forums on [[children's rights]], including [[Girls Not Brides]] and the National Action and Coordination Group For Ending Violence Against Children (NACG-EVAC). NACG-EVAC is a national platform under the aegis of the South Asia Initiative to End Violence Against Children (SAIEVAC), which is an intergovernmental platform working in eight countries.
Overall, the organization had an amazing 43% rise in income through donations and 47% rise in deployed funds over the fiscal year 2003.


The organisation is active on [[social media]].<ref>{{cite book | author = Biju P. R. | date = 3 November 2016 | title = Political Internet: State and Politics in the Age of Social Media | publisher = Taylor & Francis | pages = 95– | isbn = 978-1-315-38991-2 | url = https://books.google.com/books?id=fzIlDwAAQBAJ&pg=PA95}}</ref>
==Mission==


==Impact==
To enable people to take responsibility for the situation of the deprived Indian child and so motivate them to confront the situation through [[collective action]] thereby giving the child and themselves an opportunity to realise their full potential.
{{Unreferenced section|date=August 2021}}
In 2023–24, CRY has impacted more than 21,14,322 underprivileged children in India. <ref>{{Cite web |date=2020-05-12 |title=CRY Has Impacted Over 3 Million Children In India. Help us to Reach More Children. |url=https://www.cry.org/our-impact/ |access-date=2024-11-27 |website=CRY - Give Children a Happy, Healthy and Creative Childhood {{!}} CRY - India's leading non-profit}}</ref>
*94% children in CRY project areas, between the ages of 6-18 years, in school.
*92% children in CRY project areas, under the age of 5 years, protected from undernourishment
*99% of adolescent girls, in CRY project areas, between 11-18 years, protected from child marriage
*88% children, in CRY project areas, between the ages of 6-18 years, protected from child labour


==Areas of work==
==Campaigns==
To work in partnership with individuals and organisations, and support them financially / non-financially as well as with people from all walks of life, who believe in the rights of children. Within CRY too, each function works in unison towards ensuring the vision of equal rights for all children.


CRY has launched the following campaigns:
The key functions of Development Support (grant making) and Resource Mobilisation (fundraising) along with the other support functions - Communications, Human Resources, Youth and Volunteer action, Finance, Planning and Information Technology, Policy and Research, Documentation, The CRY Shop - all play a critical role in our organisation building efforts.
== Summary ==
Name : CRY - Child Rights and You. (CRY changed its name from Child Relief and You to Child Rights and You as on April 1, 2006.)


* #YellowFellow, which raises awareness for the right to a happy childhood.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/videos/entertainment/events/mumbai/kreeanne-rabadi-talks-about-the-yellow-fellow-campaign/videoshow/66813200.cms|title=CRY YellowFellow |publisher=times of india|access-date=26 Nov 2018}}</ref> Launched in 2018, the campaign encourages people to show support for India's children by posting photos while wearing yellow socks in a creative way. The campaign has reached 1.7&nbsp;crore (17&nbsp;million) people across India.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.prnewswire.com/in/news-releases/cry-celebrates-childrens-day-with-yellowfellow-campaign-700835781.html|title=CRY YellowFellow article |publisher=prnewswire|access-date=19 Nov 2018}}</ref>
Status : Non-Government Organisation (NGO)
* #LearnNotEarn, which was held on [[World Day Against Child Labour]] (12&nbsp;June) in 2018 and 2019, helped raise awareness on the issue of [[child labour in India]], and encouraged citizens to ensure that children are able to go to school instead of work. Child labour is an important area of focus for the charity.<ref name="Equations">{{cite book |author1-link=The Union Government Ban on Child Labour in Hospitality Sector- by EQUATONS and Civil Society Responses |title=Rights of the Child in the Context of Tourism - A Compilation |date=2008 |publisher=Equations |pages=84–88 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=cJ3-GMqg2_oC&dq=%22Child+Rights+and+You%22+india&pg=PA84 |access-date=11 January 2022}}</ref>
* #ItsAGirlThing, which was released on [[National Girl Child Day]] (24&nbsp;January) 2019 and aimed to break the stereotypes associated with girls.{{citation needed|date=October 2021}}
* #NotYet, which was held on [[International Women's Day]] (8&nbsp;March) 2020 and raised awareness of child marriage issues.
* #PooriPadhaiDeshKiBhalai, which was held in April&nbsp;2001, was a national campaign to raise awareness on the economic and social importance of girls completing their secondary education.<ref name="CRY Reference1">{{cite news |title=CRY & Lintas Live launch campaign to support girls in completing their secondary education - Exchange4media |url=https://www.exchange4media.com/marketing-news/cry-lintas-live-launch-campaign-to-support-girls-in-completing-their-secondary-education-112068.html |access-date=6 April 2021 |publisher=Indian Advertising Media & Marketing News – exchange4media |date=5 April 2021 |language=en}}</ref>
* #Body Shop India Partners With CRY, a 2021 campaign sponsored by the [[The Body Shop|beauty products brand]] to raise awareness of [[menstruation]], [[Culture and menstruation|menstruation shaming]], and its impact on girls and women, along with [[menstrual health]] and [[Menstrual hygiene management|education]] efforts.<ref name="CRY Reference2">{{cite news |title=The Body Shop India partners with CRY on a mission to end Period shame |url=https://indiaeducationdiary.in/the-body-shop-india-partners-with-cry-on-a-mission-to-end-period-shame/ |access-date=6 April 2021 |publisher=India Education,Education News India,Education News {{!}} India Education Diary |date=2 April 2021}}</ref>


CRY has also campaigned for increased government investment in [[child protection]] and education.<ref name="ET_2016a">{{cite news |title=Budget 2016: Child Rights and You seeks hiked allocation for children |url=https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/economy/policy/budget-2016-child-rights-and-you-seeks-hiked-allocation-for-children/articleshow/51158493.cms |access-date=11 January 2022 |work=The Economic Times |date=26 February 2016}}</ref> It has highlighted [[Malnutrition in India|child malnutrition]] and access to health care.<ref name="ET_2016b">{{cite news |title=CRY launches campaign to raise awareness on child rights |url=https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/politics-and-nation/cry-launches-campaign-to-raise-awareness-on-child-rights/articleshow/50890187.cms |access-date=11 January 2022 |work=The Economic Times |date=26 February 2016}}</ref> In 2021 the organisation drew attention to children's mental health and to the trauma children have experienced during the [[COVID-19 pandemic in India]].<ref name="ET_2021">{{cite news |title=India saw 31 children die by suicide every day in 2020; experts say COVID-19 upped trauma |url=
Address : CRY - Child Rights and You, 189/A Anand Estate, Sane Guruji Marg, Mumbai 400011. Telephone : +91-022-2309 6845 / 2306 3651 / 3647. Fax : +91-022-2308 0726. Email : cryinfo.mum@crymail.org
https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/india/india-saw-31-children-die-by-suicide-every-day-in-2020-experts-say-covid-19-upped-trauma/articleshow/87421075.cms |access-date=11 January 2022 |work=The Economic Times |date=31 October 2021}}</ref>

==Awards and recognition==
{{Multiple issues|{{Excessive examples|date=April 2022}}
{{Unreferenced section|date=April 2022}}
{{POV section|date=April 2022}}}}
CRY has received the following awards and recognitions:<ref>https://www.eliteias.in/cry-full-form/</ref>
*Most Trusted NGO (2018)
*One Of The Top 100 Nonprofits In The World (2018)
*Awarded to Puja Marwaha, CEO – CRY, For Social Innovation (2018)
*Best Multi Channel Campaign For A Cause (#YellowFellow 2018)
* [[Institute of Chartered Accountants of India]] Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Award for Best CSR Project In Health & Education (2014)
*CFBP Jamnalal Bajaj Award For Fair Business Practices (2014)
*Quality Initiative Mission Award (2013)
*Citi Woman Leader Awarded To Puja Marwaha, CEO – CRY (2012)
*Fundraising Campaign Award (2011 & 2012)
*Lakshya Award (2009 & 2012)
*Indira Super Achiever Award (2003)
*Marketing Excellence Award For Social Awareness (2001)
*Viewers Choice Most Effective Ad Of the Year (1996)
*Citizen Of Bombay Award For Rippan Kapur (1991)
<ref>{{Cite web |title=Which Aims To Restore - The Organisation Was Founded in 1979 by Late Rippan Kapur {{!}} PDF {{!}} Malnutrition {{!}} Corporate Social Responsibility |url=https://www.scribd.com/document/369905654/Cry |access-date=2023-11-29 |website=Scribd |language=en}}</ref>
*NGO Gold Standard Award <ref>{{Cite web |date=2012-01-25 |title=CRY wins NGO Gold Standard Award {{!}} PublicAffairsAsia |url=https://publicaffairsasia.com/cry-wins-ngo-gold-standard-award/ |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170226233841/http://publicaffairsasia.com/cry-wins-ngo-gold-standard-award/ |url-status=usurped |archive-date=26 February 2017 |access-date=2023-11-29 |language=en-GB}}</ref>

==Publications==
{{Multiple issues|{{Expand section|date=April 2022}}
{{Needs more citations|section=y|date=April 2022}}|section=y}}
CRY has commissioned four books about direct work with children.<ref name="Desai2018">{{cite book | author = Murli Desai | date = 19 January 2018 | title = Introduction to Rights-based Direct Practice with Children | publisher = Springer | pages = | isbn = 978-981-10-4729-9 | url = https://books.google.com/books?id=neFHDwAAQBAJ&pg=PR2}}</ref> In July 2020, CRY launched the handbook Bal Sanrakshan Samiti in Mumbai to address severe issues of child protection in rural and urban areas. This handbook is step-by-step guide on how child protection committees should function at the village and ward level.<ref>{{Cite web |date=2020-07-21 |title=Open Graph Meta Tags: Everything You Need to Know |url=https://globalprimenews.com/ |access-date=2022-05-05 |website=Global Prime News |language=en-US}}</ref>

==See also==
* [[Odisha State Child Protection Society]]
* [[Gopali Youth Welfare Society]]


Branches : [[Bangalore]], [[Chennai]], [[Delhi]], [[Kolkata]].
Tax Status : All donations to CRY are eligible for tax exemption - 50% tax exempt under Section 80G. CRY also offers 100% tax exemption under Section 35 AC or 80GGA. For more information, write to the CRY office nearest to you.
==References==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
==External links==
* [http://www.cry.org/ Child Rights and You, official website]
* {{Official website|http://www.cry.org/}}

{{Indian non-profit}}
{{Non-governmental organizations in India}}
{{Authority control}}


[[Category:Organizations established in 1979]]
[[Category:Organizations established in 1979]]
[[Category:Non-governmental organisations based in India]]
[[Category:1979 establishments in Maharashtra]]
[[Category:Non-profit organisations based in India]]
[[Category:Human rights organisations based in India]]
[[Category:Children's rights organizations]]
[[Category:Children's rights organizations]]
[[Category:Organisations based in Delhi]]
[[Category:Children's charities based in India]]

Latest revision as of 00:51, 22 December 2024

Child Rights and You
AbbreviationCRY
Founded1979
FounderRippan Kapur
TypeNon-governmental organization
FocusChildren's rights
Location
Websitewww.cry.org

Child Rights and You (CRY) is an Indian non-governmental organization (NGO) that works towards ensuring children's rights.

The organization was started in 1979 by Rippan Kapur, an Air India purser. CRY works with 102 local NGOs across 19 states in India and has impacted the lives of over 4.7 million children.[1]

CRY is one of the top NGOs of India and it addresses children's critical needs by working with parents, teachers, Anganwadi (Indian rural child care center) workers, communities, district and state-level governments, as well as the children, themselves.[2] The organization focuses on changing behaviors and practices at the grassroots level and influencing public policy at a systemic level, to create an environment where children are the priority.

CRY works on 4 key areas:

  • Education (Right To Development)
  • Health & Nutrition (Right To Survival)
  • Safety & Protection (Right To Protection)
  • Child Participation (Right To Participation)

History

[edit]

Established in 1979 as Child Relief and You, CRY was started by Rippan Kapur who wanted to ensure happier childhoods for India's children. Rippan chose to build CRY as an institution that inspired citizens to contribute towards this cause and also empowered local NGOs with funding and technical know-how to create a lasting impact. Kapur died in 1994.[3]

CRY has developed from originally an organisation providing welfare relief for children to an organisation advocating for children's rights.[4] It has worked to ensure that the diversity in ethnicity, religion, and caste among its staff is a strength and does not prevent success in its mission.[4]

CRY participated in the 'Voice Of India' campaign as a part of the National Alliance for the Fundamental Right to Education (NAFRE), to propose a constitutional amendment for free and compulsory education to all children. This contributed to the Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education Act, 2009 (RTE).

CRY is involved with several international forums on children's rights, including Girls Not Brides and the National Action and Coordination Group For Ending Violence Against Children (NACG-EVAC). NACG-EVAC is a national platform under the aegis of the South Asia Initiative to End Violence Against Children (SAIEVAC), which is an intergovernmental platform working in eight countries.

The organisation is active on social media.[5]

Impact

[edit]

In 2023–24, CRY has impacted more than 21,14,322 underprivileged children in India. [6]

  • 94% children in CRY project areas, between the ages of 6-18 years, in school.
  • 92% children in CRY project areas, under the age of 5 years, protected from undernourishment
  • 99% of adolescent girls, in CRY project areas, between 11-18 years, protected from child marriage
  • 88% children, in CRY project areas, between the ages of 6-18 years, protected from child labour

Campaigns

[edit]

CRY has launched the following campaigns:

  • #YellowFellow, which raises awareness for the right to a happy childhood.[7] Launched in 2018, the campaign encourages people to show support for India's children by posting photos while wearing yellow socks in a creative way. The campaign has reached 1.7 crore (17 million) people across India.[8]
  • #LearnNotEarn, which was held on World Day Against Child Labour (12 June) in 2018 and 2019, helped raise awareness on the issue of child labour in India, and encouraged citizens to ensure that children are able to go to school instead of work. Child labour is an important area of focus for the charity.[9]
  • #ItsAGirlThing, which was released on National Girl Child Day (24 January) 2019 and aimed to break the stereotypes associated with girls.[citation needed]
  • #NotYet, which was held on International Women's Day (8 March) 2020 and raised awareness of child marriage issues.
  • #PooriPadhaiDeshKiBhalai, which was held in April 2001, was a national campaign to raise awareness on the economic and social importance of girls completing their secondary education.[10]
  • #Body Shop India Partners With CRY, a 2021 campaign sponsored by the beauty products brand to raise awareness of menstruation, menstruation shaming, and its impact on girls and women, along with menstrual health and education efforts.[11]

CRY has also campaigned for increased government investment in child protection and education.[12] It has highlighted child malnutrition and access to health care.[13] In 2021 the organisation drew attention to children's mental health and to the trauma children have experienced during the COVID-19 pandemic in India.[14]

Awards and recognition

[edit]

CRY has received the following awards and recognitions:[15]

  • Most Trusted NGO (2018)
  • One Of The Top 100 Nonprofits In The World (2018)
  • Awarded to Puja Marwaha, CEO – CRY, For Social Innovation (2018)
  • Best Multi Channel Campaign For A Cause (#YellowFellow 2018)
  • Institute of Chartered Accountants of India Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Award for Best CSR Project In Health & Education (2014)
  • CFBP Jamnalal Bajaj Award For Fair Business Practices (2014)
  • Quality Initiative Mission Award (2013)
  • Citi Woman Leader Awarded To Puja Marwaha, CEO – CRY (2012)
  • Fundraising Campaign Award (2011 & 2012)
  • Lakshya Award (2009 & 2012)
  • Indira Super Achiever Award (2003)
  • Marketing Excellence Award For Social Awareness (2001)
  • Viewers Choice Most Effective Ad Of the Year (1996)
  • Citizen Of Bombay Award For Rippan Kapur (1991)

[16]

  • NGO Gold Standard Award [17]

Publications

[edit]

CRY has commissioned four books about direct work with children.[18] In July 2020, CRY launched the handbook Bal Sanrakshan Samiti in Mumbai to address severe issues of child protection in rural and urban areas. This handbook is step-by-step guide on how child protection committees should function at the village and ward level.[19]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ https://www.businessradar.com/company/ea1cb-in-cry-child-rights-and-you/
  2. ^ "NGOs in India – Top 10 NGOs: Who Brings the Changes in Society". Retrieved 29 November 2023.
  3. ^ Varma, Pervin (17 February 2018). "Rippan Kapur Story". the hindu. Retrieved 17 February 2018.
  4. ^ a b Todd L. Pittinsky (10 August 2009). Crossing the Divide: Intergroup Leadership in a World of Difference. Harvard Business Press. pp. 92–. ISBN 978-1-4221-5267-6.
  5. ^ Biju P. R. (3 November 2016). Political Internet: State and Politics in the Age of Social Media. Taylor & Francis. pp. 95–. ISBN 978-1-315-38991-2.
  6. ^ "CRY Has Impacted Over 3 Million Children In India. Help us to Reach More Children". CRY - Give Children a Happy, Healthy and Creative Childhood | CRY - India's leading non-profit. 12 May 2020. Retrieved 27 November 2024.
  7. ^ "CRY YellowFellow". times of india. Retrieved 26 November 2018.
  8. ^ "CRY YellowFellow article". prnewswire. Retrieved 19 November 2018.
  9. ^ Rights of the Child in the Context of Tourism - A Compilation. Equations. 2008. pp. 84–88. Retrieved 11 January 2022.
  10. ^ "CRY & Lintas Live launch campaign to support girls in completing their secondary education - Exchange4media". Indian Advertising Media & Marketing News – exchange4media. 5 April 2021. Retrieved 6 April 2021.
  11. ^ "The Body Shop India partners with CRY on a mission to end Period shame". India Education,Education News India,Education News | India Education Diary. 2 April 2021. Retrieved 6 April 2021.
  12. ^ "Budget 2016: Child Rights and You seeks hiked allocation for children". The Economic Times. 26 February 2016. Retrieved 11 January 2022.
  13. ^ "CRY launches campaign to raise awareness on child rights". The Economic Times. 26 February 2016. Retrieved 11 January 2022.
  14. ^ "India saw 31 children die by suicide every day in 2020; experts say COVID-19 upped trauma". The Economic Times. 31 October 2021. Retrieved 11 January 2022.
  15. ^ https://www.eliteias.in/cry-full-form/
  16. ^ "Which Aims To Restore - The Organisation Was Founded in 1979 by Late Rippan Kapur | PDF | Malnutrition | Corporate Social Responsibility". Scribd. Retrieved 29 November 2023.
  17. ^ "CRY wins NGO Gold Standard Award | PublicAffairsAsia". 25 January 2012. Archived from the original on 26 February 2017. Retrieved 29 November 2023.
  18. ^ Murli Desai (19 January 2018). Introduction to Rights-based Direct Practice with Children. Springer. ISBN 978-981-10-4729-9.
  19. ^ "Open Graph Meta Tags: Everything You Need to Know". Global Prime News. 21 July 2020. Retrieved 5 May 2022.
[edit]
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