Empowering Boys. Transforming Futures.
A gender sensitisation programme for boy students of Classes VI to XII across 1337 Delhi government schools. Build awareness about identity, consent, emotional intelligence, equal opportunities, and your rights.
Comprehensive curriculum
Understanding Identity & Diversity
Unpacking Gender Roles & Stereotypes
Consent & Boundaries
Healthy Friendships & Relationships
Digital Responsibility & Online Behaviour
Courage Beyond Fighting
1337
Government Schools
16
Districts Covered
18
Training Sessions
100+
Certified Trainers
Gender sensitisation is about understanding yourself, respecting others, and building a more equal world.
Every person is unique. Learn to celebrate differences in appearance, language, culture, and abilities without judgement.
Consent means asking before touching, respecting when someone says no, and knowing about POCSO and POSH laws that protect everyone.
Cooking, dancing, crying, caring — none of these have a gender. Your hobbies and emotions define you, not society's labels.
Good friendships are built on trust, respect, and communication. Learn to resolve conflicts with words, not aggression.
Think before you share, never forward private content, and report cyberbullying. Your online behaviour has real consequences.
Every career, every dream, every opportunity is open to everyone. Boys can be nurses. Girls can be engineers. Dream without limits.
A comprehensive curriculum covering identity, consent, emotions, stereotypes, equal opportunities, and your rights — delivered through 18 training sessions.
Celebrate what makes each person unique — appearance, language, culture, and abilities.
Challenge the idea that hobbies, emotions, or careers belong to only one gender.
Learn about POCSO and POSH laws, personal space, and the importance of asking before acting.
Build connections based on trust, respect, and honest communication.
Navigate the internet safely — protect privacy, avoid sharing harmful content, report abuse.
Real courage means honesty, standing up for others, and admitting mistakes without violence.
Understand your emotions, manage anxiety and anger, and learn that asking for help is strength.
Every career is open to everyone. Boys can teach, girls can build — talent has no gender.
Recognize bullying in all forms, support those who face it, and know how to report it.
Draw inspiration from leaders like B.R. Ambedkar and Mahatma Gandhi who fought for equality.
Household chores and caregiving are everyone's job — sharing work builds stronger families.
Set goals without gender limits. Your dreams define your future, not stereotypes.
Complete the programme in five steps, from registration to certification.
Sign up using your full name, school UDISE code, phone number, and password.
Study the handbook and complete the course chapters to build your knowledge.
Participate in 18 trainings conducted by certified trainers at your school.
Answer assessment questions based on the trainings to test your knowledge.
Download your certificate with your name, school, and assessment percentage.
Leaders who proved that courage, education, and determination can change the world.
Architect of the Indian Constitution
Championed equality and justice for all, regardless of caste or gender.
Father of the Nation
Proved that true strength lies in non-violence, truth, and respect for all.
Social Reformer & Educator
Opened the first school for girls and fought against caste discrimination.
Father of Indian Renaissance
Fought against Sati and child marriage, championing women's rights.
Social Reformer & Educator
Pioneered widow remarriage and championed education for all in Bengal.
Spiritual Leader & Reformer
Advocated for equality, education, and the upliftment of all people.
Stories and lessons from the handbook that shape how you think and act.
Arjun learned that his dark skin, his language, and his background are all part of what makes him special. Identity is not a weakness — it is your strength. Article 15 of the Indian Constitution protects everyone from discrimination.
Sameer understood that touching someone without permission is wrong, even among friends. The POCSO Act protects children from abuse, and the POSH Act ensures safety in workplaces. If something feels wrong, speak up.
Vikas chose honesty over aggression when his friends pressured him to cheat. Real courage is not about muscles — it is about integrity, standing up for what is right, and admitting when you are wrong.
1091
Women Helpline
100
Police
112
Emergency
1098
Childline
1930
Cyber Crime