In Indian culture, a girl’s wedding is one of the most emotional and meaningful milestones for her family. It’s not just a celebration — it’s a responsibility. But for families who are financially strained, this sacred moment becomes a source of anxiety, debt, and helplessness. The cost of even a basic wedding can break an already struggling home.
Imagine a father who raised his daughter with love and care, now walking from door to door borrowing money for her marriage. Or a mother who quietly sells her jewellery just to buy a simple saree for her daughter. These are not rare stories — they are daily realities for thousands of families across our cities and villages. It is for them that Shagun Se Sahara was born.
At Bhole Ki Nagri Foundation, we believe that no daughter should begin her new life with the burden of her family’s struggles. Through this campaign, we offer practical, respectful support to underprivileged families preparing for their daughter’s wedding. From clothing and kitchen utensils to simple food aid and venue support, we provide whatever is needed to make the event complete — without extravagance, but with dignity.
The goal is not to fund lavish events. We don’t do decorations or luxury items. We provide what a mother, sister, or uncle would lovingly offer — a warm saree, a steel utensil set, a bucket, some cosmetics, and a prayer. Sometimes, that’s all it takes to turn a stressful day into a beautiful memory.
We often get requests just a few days before the wedding.
Families hesitate to ask — worried about judgment. That’s why we handle each case with complete privacy and empathy. Our team personally visits, understands the need, and delivers the items with respect. In some cases, we even send a volunteer to bless the bride on her big day.
Over time, Shagun Se Sahara has supported hundreds of weddings — each one with its own unique story. A widow marrying off her only daughter. A daily wage earner trying to complete the rituals with pride. A girl getting married without a father, supported only by her mother and neighbors. In these moments, we become their extended family — their quiet strength.