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  1. Having found a like-minded person in Brother Jose Vetticatil, a missionary, Krishnan started a transition school at the vacated brothel to prevent the second generation from being trafficked. [9] In its early years, Krishnan had to sell her jewelry and even most of her household utensils to make ends meet at Prajwala.

  2. Collaborating with Brother Jose Vetticatil, a missionary, Sunitha Krishnan established a transition school at the vacated brothel to prevent the second generation from falling into prostitution. During Prajwala’s early years, Krishnan displayed remarkable determination, even selling her jewellery and household items to support the cause.

  3. It was in 1996 in Hyderabad when Sunita Krishnan planted the seed of a platform that rescues trafficked women from brothels and educates their children. The seed she planted came to be known as Prajwala NGO. However, much before 1996, the journey of this renowned social worker and a prodigy started.

  4. 2018 Aurora Humanitarian Sunitha Krishnan is the co-Founder of Prajwala in India. A gang rape survivor turned women’s rights advocate, she used her trauma as motivation to rescue, rehabilitate and reintegrate victims of sex trafficking and forced prostitution back into society, creating an organization that has positively impacted the lives ...

  5. Dec 28, 2023 · Concerned for their well-being, Sunitha Krishnan established a school at the vacated site, now known as PRAJWALA. The organization operates with five core objectives: Prevention, Protection ...

  6. A person who selflessly gives up their life for the benefit of others. From teaching dance to mentally challenged kids when she was 8 to running schools at the age of 12 for underprivileged students, Sunitha Krishnan was no less than an angel on earth for many.

  7. Sunitha Krishnan and Brother Jose Vetticatil started a transition school at the vacated brothel to prevent the second generation from being trafficked. In the early years of Prajwala, Sunitha had to make significant sacrifices, including selling her jewelry and household utensils, to sustain the organization financially.