Subtotal ₹0.00
No Widget Added
Please add some widget in Offcanvs Sidebar
Shopping cart
No Widget Added
Please add some widget in Offcanvs Sidebar
Located in the tribal-dominated Jhabua district of Madhya Pradesh, the “Sampark” institution’s campus serves as a key center for the upliftment and empowerment of tribal communities. Established in 1990 on challenging terrain characterized by uneven land and theft issues, the campus was developed with a vision to address societal needs and future plans. It is not just a hub for service and education but also a unique model based on Gandhian ideals and principles of environmental sustainability.
2 km from Raipuria village on Petlawad road, near Pumpavati River and ancient Bhadrakali Mata temple
Training women in poultry farming, enhancing income stability and community resilience
Office building, residential school, training center, library, science center, organic farming area, and cowshed
Farmers receive 3-7 days of residential training on organic farming, seed production, and animal husbandry.
A community seed bank conserves and promotes indigenous seeds, aiding farmers in improving seed quality and reviving traditional varieties.
A nursery has been developed on the campus to grow fruit-bearing and medicinal plants.
The campus includes a dome-shaped building with triangular structures, which remains cool during summers and is cost-effective. A 3-lakh-liter underground water tank is built beneath it.
A laboratory provides farmers with advice on improving soil quality and reducing agricultural costs.
The "Sampark" campus stands as an exemplary model of Gandhian principles and environmental sustainability. It plays a vital role in the development of the tribal community while promoting a sustainable and self-reliant lifestyle. The activities conducted here are inspired by a synergy of environmental conservation, education, and community development. This campus is not just a center of service but a living example of balance between society and nature. The campus is home to approximately 400 tribal children, adding vibrancy and life to its environment.