2010
Society registered
Youth Welfare Society was registered with the District Registrar vide registration number 200 on 28 January 2010.

About
Youth Welfare Society is a registered society in Rohtak, Haryana — a wild and environment protection society working so education, health, skills, leadership, and green cover are pathways every young person can walk.

Our story
The society began as neighbours helping neighbourhood youth stay in school — a shared tuition fee here, a second-hand textbook there, an extra hour of maths on a neighbour’s verandah. It was love, and it was insufficient. Children still slipped away when a medical bill arrived, or when no one in the house could read the exam timetable.
The work was placed in a registered society so generosity could be organised, accounted for, and scaled — without losing the human circle at the centre of our emblem. A society registered under Haryana law is a legal body: assets are not privately owned; they are held for stated objects, including youth welfare and environment protection.
Today we work with families, schools, volunteers, clinicians, and civic partners. Programs cover education, livelihood, health, sport, outreach, and digital access. The method has not changed: listen locally, design with care, deliver together, report honestly.
Along the way
2010
Youth Welfare Society was registered with the District Registrar vide registration number 200 on 28 January 2010.
2012
Work continues under the Haryana Registration and Regulation of Societies Act, 2012 — youth welfare with wild and environment protection.
2014
Classrooms, youth batches, and local drives grew from the Rohtak office at Mata Darwaja.
2018
Older youth asked for work, not only worksheets. Trades, digital skills, and a placement desk followed.
2022
Camps, counselling, plantation, and community computer labs joined so care was not only academic.
2026
On 6 August 2026 the District Registrar, Rohtak allotted revised registration number 01688 and Unique Identification Number 2001168495.
To nurture every young person with opportunity, care, and the skills to shape a dignified future — especially where means are thin and the risk of dropping out is high.
A society where youth lead with unity, grow with purpose, and create impact that outlives a single scholarship, a single camp, or a single year of funding.
Listen locally, design with families, keep groups small enough to know names, partner rather than duplicate, and report to donors and communities as a registered society must.
Compassion without a method becomes a one-day drive. These four steps sit behind every program.
01
We begin in neighbourhoods — with families, schools, and young people — so programs answer a real need, not a distant assumption.
02
Mentors, teachers, and office-bearers shape each intervention around dignity, safety, and a clear path from first contact to outcome.
03
Classrooms, camps, studios, and outreach desks run every week with volunteers, partners, and the young people they serve.
04
As a registered society we count what matters: attendance, placements, health access, green work, and the quieter victories of confidence.
Unity, growth, and impact are on the emblem. Integrity is the fourth value a registered society cannot skip.
We bring young people, families, and communities together so no one grows in isolation.
We invest in education, skills, and confidence so every young person can expand their horizon.
We measure success by dignity restored, opportunities created, and change that lasts.
As a registered society, we hold ourselves to transparency, stewardship, and honest reporting.
Six programs, one continuum. A child may enter through a school kit and later sit in a coding club; an older sibling may walk from tutoring into the livelihood studio.
Scholarships, after-school learning, and school readiness so every child can stay in class and thrive.
Vocational training, digital skills, and first-job pathways that turn potential into independent livelihoods.
Community health camps, nutrition, and youth mental-health circles that protect body and mind.
Playgrounds, coaching, and youth councils that build discipline, teamwork, and civic courage.
Relief drives, family support, and neighbourhood programs that keep the most vulnerable young people safe.
Computer labs, coding clubs, and online safety so rural and urban youth can belong in a digital world.
Wildlife and environment protection across Haryana — plantation, awareness, and neighbourhood green work written into our memorandum.
The governing body sets objects, budget, and safeguarding. The Rohtak office runs the calendar. Coordinators — education, livelihood, health, sport, outreach, digital, environment — keep names and attendance. Volunteers multiply the hours. Statutory papers are the Form-VII certificate (Regn. 01688, UIN 2001168495) and the memorandum; they are shown to genuine donors and authorities on request.