Deepak Naggi is one of the 20+ boy orphans living in the Orphanage. It is the oldest Orphanage in Kathmandu started by philanthropists in the 1920s. The original building which housed the boys was destroyed by the earthquake in 2015. While the next building which housed the girls remained intact the boys had to be
Asmita’s home was destroyed in the 2015 earthquake. For 18 months she and her family of 5 lived in a grain store, in unbelievable hardship. KIKN contributed under £2,000 towards the building cost of a new home. Together with a grant from the government, they have successfully completed the new build. What a pleasure to
Asmita’s home was destroyed in the 2015 earthquake. For 18 months she and her family of 5 lived in a grain store, in unbelievable hardship. KIKN contributed under £2,000 towards the building cost. Together with a grant from the government, they have successfully completed the new build. What a pleasure to see the family living
The festival of Dashain-Tihar has come early this year. The schools close for 3/4 weeks from today. Many of our children will be returning to their rural villages for Dashain with the older generations. KIKN had its best turn out to date. It was good to see the children and their mums and a couple
Made a scheduled visit today to see the projects which KIKN started last year. A German charity has continued to help, building extra classrooms for the school. The kindergarten is now housed there. The Computer room is in full swing with attendant pupils. The delightful nursery children are enjoying the furnished rooms which KIKN helps
With good house keeping, KIKN was able to buy groceries for the 30 families whose children go begging each day. 15 kilos of rice, 2 litres of cooking oil and 2 kilos of red lentils were packaged for each family. Mothers came to collect them at the school. It was chaotic for an hour or