
Kat-Katha works alongside the women and children of Delhi's GB Road — listening before fixing, staying long after the headlines. Fourteen years on, the work is the women and children themselves.

“I didn't come to GB Road to save anyone. I came to listen. The women here are not stories of pity — they are stories of staggering, stubborn courage. Kat-Katha exists to make sure those stories get to finish on their own terms.”
Gitanjali begins teaching three women inside a brothel on GB Road. Kat-Katha is registered later that year under the Societies Act, 1860.
A real classroom — desks, books, a blackboard and a name — for the children of GB Road.
Skills work begins. Stitching, cooking, packaging — and the first orders that bring real income.
When everything else stopped, we did not. Rations, healthcare and check-ins, every single week.
Our first residential home — for women who chose to take the next step, and their children.
46 women placed into mainstream jobs across 12 partner organisations. Most are still working.
A small core team, supported by a wide circle of volunteers, mentors, counsellors, and partners.

Founder & Director

Programs Lead

Wellbeing & Counselling

Bridge School Lead

Heartshala Coordinator

Communications

Field Operations

Empower Partnerships
Every contribution funds something named — a meal, a class, a safe night — and never overhead, never marketing. That promise is the whole work.
80G tax-deductible · 100% to direct programs · Secured by Razorpay