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A grassroots NGO serving the underprivileged communities of West Bengal's beautiful but marginalized Dooars region since 2008.
Nagarkata Ray of Hope Society was founded in 2008 by Arjun Biswakarma at Sukhani Busty, P.O./P.S. Nagrakata, District Jalpaiguri, West Bengal. When it was started it was just like a tiny little dew drop with the goal to reach out to the unprivileged, left out with no one to help, support and hope.
Mr. Biswakarma converted part of his own home into the office and first centre. Today it is registered under West Bengal Society Act 1961 (Reg. No. S/IL/54901) and NGO Darpan (NITI Aayog): DARPAN ID WB/2024/0416685. The society runs entirely on public donations.

To transform people and the society through Social Awareness Programmes, Humanitarian and Charity work, Health Programmes, Medical Services, Educational Support, Sports & Youth programmes β reaching the unprivileged, the left-out, and those with no one to help, support or hope.
βTo be Hope for No Hopeβ
To create a platform where every individual β regardless of caste, poverty, or circumstance β can stand on their own feet with dignity. We dream of opening a Free Primary School, Vocational Training Centre, Youth Centre, and Old Age Home across the Dooars region.
Arjun Biswakarma and six founding members sign the Memorandum of Association at Sukhani Busty, Nagrakata.
Registered under West Bengal Society Act 1961 (S/IL/54901) by the Registrar of Firms, Societies & Non-Trading Corporations, West Bengal.
First children admitted to hostel. Social awareness programmes launched across Nagrakata tea garden areas. Community trust grows through consistent work.
Working with local administration to rescue trafficking victims from tea garden areas. Football coaching programme begins.
Emergency food distribution to 500+ families. Medical camps, mask distribution, and health awareness campaigns organised across Dooars.
Registered with NITI Aayog NGO Darpan portal (WB/2024/0416685) β national-level recognition and expanded partnership opportunities.
16+ children in the hostel, 7 active board members, multiple ongoing programmes. Project proposal submitted for education, health, vocational training and youth centre.
Dooars β the plains region of North Bengal bordering Bhutan, Nepal and Bangladesh β is famous for its breathtaking tea gardens. Yet beneath the surface lies acute poverty, unemployment, and social vulnerability.
North Bengal has over 280 tea gardens employing ~350,000 workers. Garden closures trigger unemployment, forced migration, and human trafficking β particularly of young girls and boys to other states as domestic labourers.
Nagrakata Block population stands at ~170,000, with a literacy rate of just 53.10%. This is exactly where Nagarkata Ray of Hope Society steps in.
