In India, the concept of ‘Daana’ (charity) goes back to the Vedic period. Ancient Indian text makes ample references to charity as a duty and responsibility of a human being and the benefits that one earns through an act of charity. Helping the needy is an act that cuts across boundaries and finds its identity in community welfare.

Since the latter half of the 20th century, the trust has realized its objectives in promoting education and skills to the impoverished in rural parts of Rajasthan. Funding co-operative schools and village councils to promote learning and education. Yearly scholarships for pupils to encourage further studies and employment. Promoting co-curricular activities and sports for an interesting curriculum. Providing books and reading material, visits from qualified tutors and counselors, health check-ups and nutritional support.

Architectural Conservation and Restoration has emerged a major concern in recent years. The Trust has been able to allocate resources to preserve and safeguard our heritage monuments for future generations to see. Concerns to protect cultural heritage and socio-economic balance towards prolonging the ethnic values and ideals further the Trust to encourage fellowships and research models. Maintenance of old religious rituals and traditions are still supported and pursued to preserve Indian customs.

The Trust aims to rescue and provide care for and prevent cruelty and suffering among animals that are in need of attention by reason of sickness, maltreatment, ill usage or other like causes and to provide temporary or permanent homes for such beings. Recently we have held training camps for Horse carriage owners (Tonga wallas) to educate them for better understanding about equine anatomy and proper care for their animals. We promote humanitarian behavior towards animals which are sick, abandoned or have suffered cruelty at large.