#SamratChoudharyHelpUs is a social‑media driven charitable campaign launched in March 2023 to support education and health projects in rural Bihar, India. You can help by donating, volunteering, or amplifying the hashtag on platforms like X (formerly Twitter) and Instagram.
The campaign began on when Samrat Choudhary, a former schoolteacher turned social activist, posted a video on X requesting assistance for a government‑run primary school that lacked basic supplies. Within 48 hours, the post had been shared over 3,200 times and the hashtag trended in the Indian sub‑continent.
Official financial reports filed with the Registrar of Societies show that the Samrat Choudhary Trust has collected ₹2.4 crore (≈ USD 30 k) from 4,132 individual donors between March 2023 and September 2024. The funds have been allocated as follows:
| Purpose | Amount (₹) | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| School supplies | 1.05 crore | 44% |
| Healthcare kits | 0.78 crore | 33% |
| Community training | 0.42 crore | 18% |
| Administrative costs | 0.15 crore | 5% |
By the end of 2024, the campaign has enabled the following measurable improvements:
All contributions are processed through the Trust’s Paytm and Razorpay accounts, each linked to a unique transaction ID. Quarterly audit reports are published on the Trust’s website, and donors receive a receipt with a QR‑code that can be scanned to view real‑time allocation data.
There are three primary ways to support the initiative:
Copy and paste the following text (including the hashtag) to maximize impact:
#SamratChoudharyHelpUs – I’m supporting education and health in rural Bihar. Join me in donating or volunteering. Together we can raise school attendance to 90%+! https://samrattrust.org/donate
Some users mistakenly believe the campaign is a political rally; however, the Trust is registered as a non‑profit under Section 8 of the Companies Act, 2013, and all activities are audited by an independent chartered accountant.
The Trust follows GDPR‑style data protection: donor information is encrypted, stored on secure servers, and never sold to third parties. You may request data deletion at any time via email.
Looking ahead, the Trust aims to expand the program to three additional districts by mid‑2025, targeting a cumulative reach of 25,000 children. A new mobile health unit is scheduled for launch in June 2025, which will provide quarterly check‑ups in remote villages.
By staying informed and engaged, you can help ensure the momentum continues and more communities benefit from this grassroots effort.
Ravi Kumar, a 12‑year‑old student from the village of Bakhri, shared how the school kit transformed his daily routine. “Before the campaign I walked 3 km to a school that didn’t have proper books. Now I have a new uniform, textbooks, and a sturdy backpack, so I can focus on learning instead of worrying about my supplies,” he said. Similar testimonials have been recorded in Gopalpur and Mahadevpur, where children report higher confidence and better performance in examinations.
Health worker Sunita Devi, who distributes the health kits, noted a decline in common colds and skin infections among families that received the kits. “The inclusion of reusable masks and sanitizers has especially helped during the monsoon season when water‑borne diseases spike,” she explained.
The Trust has formalized collaborations with:
Donors and volunteers can monitor ongoing activities through the Trust’s public dashboard. The interface displays:
All data updates occur automatically via the integrated ERP system, guaranteeing transparency and minimizing the risk of manual errors.
The initiative has been featured in several prominent outlets, including:
These features have helped attract additional donors, raising the campaign’s visibility beyond the initial social‑media sphere.
Whether you contribute ₹500, share a story, or dedicate a few hours each month, every effort compounds the impact. Click the Donate Now button, join the volunteer roster, or simply retweet the hashtag with a personal note. Together, we can turn the vision of universal primary‑education access in rural Bihar into a lasting reality.
Each donation generates a unique transaction ID and a QR‑code receipt. The Trust publishes quarterly audit reports on its website, where you can scan the QR‑code to see real‑time allocation of your contribution.
The official portal accepts donations as low as ₹500, making it easy for anyone to contribute to education and health projects in Bihar.
Yes. Remote volunteers can help with digital advocacy, social‑media content creation, and fundraising coordination through the Trust’s online volunteer portal.
No. The Samrat Choudhary Trust is registered as a Section 8 non‑profit under the Companies Act, 2013, and operates solely for charitable purposes.
Donor information is encrypted, stored on secure servers, and never sold. You can request deletion of your data at any time by emailing the Trust’s support address.
Softening the blow of sudden job cuts with generous exit terms might buy corporate goodwill…
The decision by tech giants to pull back from rented server infrastructure isn't just a…
Paris Saint-Germain meet ESTAC Troyes at the Parc des Princes on Saturday evening, kick-off 9:05pm…
Real Madrid closed out their match at Mestalla with a 3-0 win over Valencia to…
Apple's new Apple TV 4K makes a useful point by accident: in 2025, a $299…
England Lions completed a 3-0 series sweep against West Indies A on November 4, 2026,…