Blog: Asia

Mawa, Indonesia

Polewali, Indonesia

Jatapara Village, India

In the month of January, we were excited about the beginning of the year. In Jatapara Village, we cultivate 30% rabi crops. Rabi crops are also known as winter crops. These are the crops that are sown at the beginning of the winter season, such as wheat, pea, and mustard.

Binodpur Village, India

Greetings from Binodpur! I hope this new year will bring new opportunities to serve the villagers. 

Garden of Peace and Hope, Afghanistan

It is the middle of winter; there are still cold and freezing times to come. Reza*, the gardener, protected all fountains and pool wells with plastic. He also cut the flowers to be ready for spring. Security issues determined by the Ministry of Arts & Culture currently prevent us from hosting an exhibition.

Women’s Empowerment Centre–East, Afghanistan

Winter is a good time for the students to come to English class and Health lessons. The students have little free time in the summer because they have school. About 17 new girls have joined our programme this winter. These girls are from the villages around the Women’s Empowerment Centre (WEC). They are eager to learn at the Centre.  

Hanoi Rehab Centre, Vietnam

North Thailand TCD Expansion, Thailand

In December, some of the villages of the Baan Pongsa Cluster take time off to celebrate Christmas. Members of our GHNI Southeast Asia team were invited to go up the mountain to celebrate with these community members. Everyone gathered together some money and purchased a few pigs and chickens to eat for a party. Impromptu soccer games and English lessons also sprung up amidst the celebrations.

Sindh Province, Pakistan

DG Village*, Nepal

I would like to highlight some of the important work that has been done in DG Village this quarter. We continued our work even during the COVID-19 pandemic. We carried out important things based on Women’s Health this quarter. It was not easy to work during this time as everyone was afraid of the coronavirus. It was really hard to visit villagers in a large group, so we met in smaller groups and have been able to do the activities.