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Inviting Ideas for Non-Institutionalised Rehabilitation of Divyaang Children

Inviting Ideas for Non-Institutionalised Rehabilitation of Divyaang Children
Start Date :
Oct 01, 2025
Last Date :
Nov 30, 2025
17:30 PM IST (GMT +5.30 Hrs)

In 2025, the Central Adoption Resource Authority (CARA) is placing special focus on promoting family-based care for children with special needs (Divyaang children). In ...

In 2025, the Central Adoption Resource Authority (CARA) is placing special focus on promoting family-based care for children with special needs (Divyaang children). In collaboration with MyGov, CARA invites all Indian citizens to participate in an important national discussion on the theme:
“Non-institutionalized Rehabilitation of Children with Special Needs (Divyaang Children)”

This initiative seeks to create a collaborative platform where citizens can:
1. Share insights on the challenges and barriers in the identification and adoption of children with special needs
2. Suggest innovative ideas, strategies, or solutions to strengthen the adoption ecosystem
3. Contribute to policy-making by offering actionable recommendations to ensure a loving family environment for every child, especially those currently residing in Specialized Adoption Agencies (SAAs) and Child Care Institutions (CCIs)

Your thoughtful suggestions can play a key role in shaping a more inclusive, compassionate, and efficient adoption framework for Divyaang children.

Who can participate?
All Indian citizens are welcome to join the conversation and submit their ideas.

Why participate?
Selected entries may be featured in national-level publications, exhibitions, and even considered in policy discussions aimed at improving the lives of children with special needs.

Let’s work together to ensure every child finds a loving family and a brighter future. Join the discussion today and be a voice for change!

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Showing 286 Submission(s)
sujit lotlikar
sujit lotlikar 6 days 2 hours ago

sir,
adopting a handicap is not easy either for money or etc, adopting needs such infrastructure special school and home's and loving serve staff not staff for salary whose cruelty harm sad life.
innovative guideline of successful research in improving, benefiting ,mental physical spiritual tasks, all ideas for magical change.
The majority root cause of birth is gynecologist dosages scan and misadventure for loot.
other sad part is by accidentally w

Brij Kishor Tiwari
Brij Kishor Tiwari 1 week 6 hours ago

माननीय महोदय जी सादर प्रणाम
अभिषेक केवाईसी के बाद भी राशन अधिकारियों द्वारा सदस्यों का नाम कार्ड से निकलना
पोर्टल पर शिकायत करने पर आश्वासन दिया जा रहा है की नाम जोड़ दिया जाएगा अभी तक नाम नहीं जुड़ पा रहा है लगभग वर्ष नजदीक आरहा है
खाद्य स्पेक्टर सुधीर कुमार द्वारा लगातार झूठी आख्या देना कि नाम नहीं जुड़ पा रहा है जोड़ दिया जाएगा
अतः परमादरणीय महोदय जी से अनुरोध है कि
शिकायतकर्ता के सदस्यों का नाम राशन कार्ड में जरूर करवाने की कृपा करेंगे
राशन कार्ड विवरण है
वृज किशोर तिवारी गांव मसौलीब्लाक गौरा तहसील रानीगंज जिला प्रतापगढ़

Praveen Bhandarakavthe
Praveen Bhandarakavthe 1 week 7 hours ago

those are trouble with health in immune systems and then body organs could not work in handicapped youths so govt has give the free facilities to peoples and ♿ wheel chairs etc.

Rananjoykoch
Rananjoykoch 1 week 9 hours ago

Key Points to Raise Awareness and Ensure Equal Opportunities

Public Campaigns: Use social media and ads to share adoption success stories, normalizing the process and advocating for inclusive education and resources.

Parent Education: Offer workshops and resources on disability care and financial aid, empowering families and linking them to inclusive schools and therapies.

Media Storytelling: Promote documentaries and podcasts showcasing adoptive families, raising empathy and advocating for equal access to activities.

Policy Advocacy: Push for tax credits and streamlined adoption processes, reducing barriers and ensuring access to healthcare and training.
Community Engagement

subodh swamy
subodh swamy 1 week 9 hours ago

Conduct awareness drives in local communities and schools to promote acceptance and participation of Divyaang children in social and educational activities.Train local healthcare providers and educators to identify special needs early and support non-institutional care.Initiate programs focused on life-skills and vocational training at the community or home level for older children to enhance independence.Develop customized therapy and learning modules that can be employed by parents at home with remote guidance from therapists.Provide accessible online/offline training for parents and caregivers on special needs care and rehabilitation techniques.Form neighborhood support groups for families with Divyaang children for peer support, resource sharing, and collective activities.Create mobile teams of specialized therapists who visit homes regularly to provide therapy and monitor progress.Use assistive technology apps and devices tailored to children's individual needs for communication,

Esika Bhunia
Esika Bhunia 1 week 1 day ago

I think this children should also be given same love , care ,respect in every where in home , outside of home as normal children. It's not their fault for their situation. They should be encouraged to do anything they like to do. There should be a cultural program or competition arranged by state as well as central government to praise their efforts. Government NGO s can make them aware of it and they will become more interested in doing jobs as their capability. Overall they also deserve a happy, harmonious , prosperous and successful life.

Hemant Kumar Ujjwal
Hemant Kumar Ujjwal 1 week 1 day ago

My Views for this imp. topic is trivial and needs to be addressed on priority:
Strengthen early identfn: train frontline health workers, AWWs, and school teachers to screen and refer Divyaang children early for spcl. care and family placement.
Family-first pathways: develop fast‑track assessment and matching protocols that prioritise family-based placements over long-term institutionalisatn.
Supportive adoptn ecosystem: offer post‑adoption support packs — counselling, tailored therapy vouchers, and peer‑mentor families — to reduce placement disruptions.
Capacity building for SAAs and AWWs: mandatory training on special‑needs care, child‑centred assessment, and inclusive parenting techniques.
Incentivise foster and adoptive families: time‑bound financial support, respite care, education subsidies, and linkage to local health/therapy services.
Inclusive comm. prog.: awareness drive to reduce stigma; community‑led respite circles; accessible early intervention centres in districts.