In addition to this recognition, Child Help Foundation (CHF) has been honoured with the Mahatma Award 2025 for Social Good and Impact, acknowledging the organization’s unwavering dedication to improving the lives of children and communities across India. This accolade reflects CHF’s strong commitment to accountability, operational excellence, and ethical governance in the social sector. By earning this recognition for two consecutive years, CHF reaffirms its reputation as a trusted, transparent, and impact-driven organization.
Expressing gratitude for the honours, Mr. Shaji Varghese, CEO of Child Help Foundation, said, “We are truly honoured to receive these prestigious recognitions. The NGO Grading Certificate and the Mahatma Award reaffirm our ongoing commitment to serving the underprivileged with sincerity, accountability, and measurable impact. At CHF, we believe that compassion must go hand in hand with strong governance and transparency to drive meaningful social change”.
The NGO Grading Certificate is awarded following a rigorous evaluation process that assesses financial management, organizational capacity, governance practices, and the scale of social impact. CHF’s continued recognition underscores its ability to uphold professional excellence while staying rooted in its humanitarian mission.
Over the years, Child Help Foundation has implemented impactful initiatives in areas such as healthcare, education, women’s empowerment, livelihood development, disaster relief, environmental sustainability, and child protection. Most recently, CHF has expanded its community outreach programmes, reaching over 55,00,000 children and families across India with essential services and support.
This dual recognition not only enhances the organization’s credibility among stakeholders, donors, and partners but also strengthens its ability to broaden its impact and create lasting, positive change. With these milestones, CHF reaffirms its commitment to building a society where every child and community can thrive with dignity, hope, and equal opportunity.
