We are seven! The journey has been challenging, but we’ve managed to sail through. And when we look at Haqdarshak’s impact numbers today, we couldn’t be more proud. As part of our annual impact analysis, this page is a showcase of the tremendous amount of work our field teams have put in.
Soon, we will also be releasing a more detailed impact report.
This year, we have distributed our impact numbers in six sections —
01/ Vehicles for Sustainable Change — Our Cumulative Reach
02/ Building Positive Socio-Economic Outcomes — Our Geographical Reach
03/ Our Contribution to the Enrollment of Citizens in Flagship Schemes
04/ Thematic Impact Areas
05/ Documentation — A Critical Need
06/ Geographical Impact
07/ Target Cohorts
01/
Vehicles for Sustainable Change
— Our Cumulative Reach
Linkages to social protection are more about long-term sustainability than the immediate benefits they provide. In fact, welfare programs help build resilience in the long run and enable improvement across various stages of the welfare value chain.
To date, we have impacted more than 26 lakh households and 36,662 businesses! Below is a snapshot of our overall numbers.
Total Value of
Benefits Unlocked
INR 4200 Cr
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 711 Cr
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Number of
Citizens Reached
2.6 Million
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
0.95 Million
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Number of
Applications Submitted
2.27 Million
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
0.85 Million
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Number of
Benefits Delivered
2.04 Million
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
0.78 Million
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Number of
MSMEs Reached
36,662
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
13,111
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Number of
HDs Trained
26,563
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
6,004
(Jan–Dec 2022)
HD
Earnings
INR 5.2 Cr
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 1.4 Cr
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Earnings generated through Livelihood-focussed projects alone
02/
Building Positive Socio-Economic Outcomes
— Our Geographical Reach
From Nagaland to Gujarat, from Kashmir to Tamil Nadu, across 22 states and 5 Union Territories, we have managed to reach over 2.4 million households! While this is a significant number for a social impact startup, it’s still a drop in the ocean considering the number of families in need of social protection. We have miles to go but a big shoutout to each member of every field team at HQ — this would not have been possible without your support.
States
22
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
UTs
5
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
Districts
517
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
Talukas
1684
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
Villages
7721
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
Pin Codes
588
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
03/
Our Contribution to the Enrollment of Citizens
in Flagship Schemes
Flagship welfare programs by the government of India address key concerns including access to healthcare, nutrition, education, employment, housing, financial security, and social security. Some flagship schemes have been designed to move the needle on climate change and gender equality, while others support agricultural workers and nano and micro enterprises to increase productivity. Through camps and door-to-door outreach, we have helped bring greater awareness about these flagship schemes, all the while assisting citizens in unlocking their benefits.
Ration Cards: National Food Security Act
INR 1,19,31,17,192
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 14,70,21,820
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Ayushman
Bharat
INR 10,29,92,68,750
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 3,91,38,62,250
(Jan–Dec 2022)
PM Jan Dhan Yojana
INR 1,24,46,650
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 85,28,750
(Jan–Dec 2022)
MGNREGA
INR 14,62,02,400
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 7,39,40,600
(Jan–Dec 2022)
PM Awas Yojna
INR 1,24,46,650
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 85,28,750
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Scholarships
INR 2,99,36,220
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 1,99,25,910
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Sukanya Samriddhi Yojana
INR 1,24,10,627
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 9,26,546
(Jan–Dec 2022)
PM Ujjwala Yojana
INR 3,02,88,172
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 5,97,200
(Jan–Dec 2022)
PM Jeevan Jyoti
Bima Yojana
INR 68,16,75,501
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 9,02,19,520
(Jan–Dec 2022)
PM Suraksha
Bima Yojana
INR 62,75,45,158
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 10,02,86,232
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Atal Pension
Yojana
INR 33,31,71,552
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 10,59,93,552
(Jan–Dec 2022)
PM Garib Kalyan
Anna Yojana
INR 7,07,20,200
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 51,000
(Jan–Dec 2022)
PM Kisan
Samman Nidhi
INR 9,83,21,060
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 37,00,000
(Jan–Dec 2022)
PM Fasal
Bima Yojana
INR 1,92,55,996
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 51,27,900
(Jan–Dec 2022)
PM Shram Yogi
Maandhan Yojana
INR 69,84,486
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 1,30,050
(Jan–Dec 2022)
PM Mudra
Yojana
INR 31,77,818
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 3,240
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Indira Gandhi National
Old Age Pension
INR 13,92,22,850
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 2,87,97,601
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Indira Gandhi National
Widow Pension
INR 10,96,78,800
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 56,11,200
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Indira Gandhi National
Disability Pension
INR 25,18,800
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 6,21,600
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Other Key Schemes —
BOCW (Building and Other Construction Workers)
INR 16,62,600
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 2,57,200
(Jan–Dec 2022)
PM’s Street Vendor’s Atma Nirbhar Bharat (SVANidhi)
INR 1,82,04,432
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 0
(Jan–Dec 2022)
e-Shram
INR 8,76,45,100
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 3,00,42,800
(Jan–Dec 2022)
FSSAI License
INR 1,00,500
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 26,500
(Jan–Dec 2022)
04/
Focus Areas
Our impact cuts across major thematic areas in alignment with the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Note that we are sector-agnostic — all schemes that we help build pathways for, are ultimately aimed at reducing inequality.
Food Security and Poverty Alleviation
INR 1,99,56,73,697
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 32,68,93,642
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Climate and Sustainable Development
INR 2,41,16,210
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 11,51,743
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Agriculture
INR 56,95,18,624
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 22,04,46,484
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Relief
INR 2,80,81,800
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 16,38,400
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Gender and Reproductive Rights
INR 3,20,95,001
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 23,44,162
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Social Security and Financial Inclusion
INR 7,87,99,30,547
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 51,69,95,184
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Livelihood and Skill Development
INR 40,31,72,862
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 17,03,25,815
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Health Care and Insurance
INR 16,56,37,55,471
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 4,67,19,98,865
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Education
INR 3,50,16,420
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 2,00,79,710
(Jan–Dec 2022)
05/
Documentation — A Critical Need
Identity documents with accurate information, whether for KYC or compliance/regulatory purposes, are the first step towards accessing benefits, and therefore, are a critical need for building an efficient social protection infrastructure. Most of the citizens we serve don’t have an Aadhaar card or say, a caste certificate; or even if they have an Aadhaar card, it probably hasn’t been seeded to their bank account which makes it impossible for them to receive benefits. These are problems we have identified over the years and have gotten better at solving. Plus, our ability to liaise with both government and bank officials gives us an edge — we are now indeed faster, better, and more efficient.
PAN Card
INR 2,94,800
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 93,500
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Aadhar Card
INR 12,43,360
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 1,97,240
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Ayushman Bharat
Health Account
INR 29,33,550
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 7,54,700
(Jan–Dec 2022)
eKYC: Aadhaar Linkages
and Seeding
INR 59,66,14,300
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 9,05,500
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Unique Disability ID
INR 50,400
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 50,000
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Caste Certificate
INR 14,36,950
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 5,12,750
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Disability Certificate
INR 17,400
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 2,44,850
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Income Certificate
INR 9,88,550
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 1400
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Udyam Registration
INR 24,58,500
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 5,62,000
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Aadhar Card Updates
and Corrections
INR 75,600
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 50,400
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Ration Card Updates
and Corrections
INR 50,83,11,720
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 1,53,360
(Jan–Dec 2022)
06/
Pan-India Performance
Haqdarshak’s regional teams — North, West, South, East, and Central — focus on building capacities and strengthening our services and partnerships in each region. Here is a snapshot of our work across the country.
*All numbers below reflect the benefit value unlocked by us.
Andhra Pradesh
INR 15,49,72,530
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 8,20,78,774
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Assam
INR 6,79,34,134
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 0
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Bihar
INR 39,87,44,948
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 3,62,95,530
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Chandigarh
INR 1,88,400
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 1,88,150
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Chhattisgarh
INR 4,76,01,30,220
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 1,56,69,705
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Dadra and Nagar Haveli + Daman and Diu
INR 9,89,318
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 9,60,818
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Delhi
INR 6,08,07,370
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 2,49,07,870
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Gujarat
INR 1,58,78,88,395
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 61,09,86,292
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Haryana
INR 68,14,04,471
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 34,68,84,040
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Himachal Pradesh
INR 39,13,59,223
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 3,94,97,824
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Jammu and Kashmir
INR 54,24,32,847
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 54,08,39,097
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Jharkhand
INR 1,06,34,41,815
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 60,97,87,789
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Karnataka
INR 1,53,09,78,754
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 44,98,34,774
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Kerala
INR 1,18,23,913
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 1,14,84,913
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Madhya Pradesh
INR 3,60,68,36,147
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 1,04,27,79,891
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Maharashtra
INR 3,72,05,80,001
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 95,21,72,441
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Manipur
INR 91,27,271
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 84,83,378
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Nagaland
INR 63,73,064
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 14,000
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Odisha
INR 24,48,80,663
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 10,90,74,787
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Puducherry
INR 25,53,110
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 0
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Punjab
INR 36,16,82,629
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 5,00,81,392
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Rajasthan
INR 9,52,89,43,358
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 10,34,95,118
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Tamil Nadu
INR 1,93,96,11,916
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 69,29,32,565
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Telangana
INR 9,42,22,020
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 5,64,47,816
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Uttar Pradesh
INR 1,46,41,04,241
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 60,97,58,774
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Uttarakhand
INR 67,23,33,262
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 66,84,52,259
(Jan–Dec 2022)
West Bengal
INR 1,35,68,722
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 12,97,021
(Jan–Dec 2022)
07/
Target Cohorts
Most of the beneficiaries we work with are part of the informal sector. This includes agricultural workers, construction workers, micro-enterprise owners, migrant workers, and various other workers involved in a range of manufacturing and service occupations. Welfare programmes for the unorganised sector are often tied to the type of work performed, so they can be designed to cater to the sector-specific needs of target groups.
Our work has enhanced the accessibility of documents and identity and occupation-linked welfare schemes for various target groups. We conduct outreach and awareness-building activities through corporate and non-profit organisations focusing on critical and excluded groups of individuals. HQ’s work impacts various target cohorts — from farmers to sanitation workers, and now even the LGBTQIA+ community.
Construction Workers
INR 8,29,20,929
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 2,95,89,058
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Roller drivers, construction site accountants/clerks, well diggers, welders, mixermen/spraymen, tilers, railwork labourers, ‘raj mistries’, roof builders, mosaic polish workers, road builders, lift builders / stairs builders, community park and sidewalk makers, kitchen modular unit workers, tunnel workers, stone workers, masons, painters, carpenters, fitters, and other construction workers.
Sanitation Workers
INR 96,52,05,869
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 35,23,95,376
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Manual scavengers, rag pickers, waste pickers, waste collection unit workers, and other sanitation workers.
Agriculture and Plantation Workers
INR 4,88,56,89,936
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 1,76,02,33,739
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Farmers, farm laborers, dairy farmers, poultry farmers, ‘kendu’ leaf collectors, fishermen, animal husbandry workers, coconut tree climbers, toddy tappers, tea plantation workers, shepherds, and other workers.
Factory Workers
INR 26,49,44,58,864
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 1,00,13,67,445
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Stone crushers, mine workers, papad rollers, Iron ore workers, Manganese Ore workers, Chrome ore workers, Mica mine workers, Dolomite mine workers, brick factory workers, Limestone mine workers, lime industry workers, papad rollers, and other factory workers.
Sex Workers
INR 3,26,988
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 1,75,000
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Other Informal Workers
INR 4,04,24,56,021
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 1,68,86,55,421
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Fabricators, rickshaw drivers, tanners, flayers, salt workers, workers who engage in the sale/distribution of illegal liquor, handicraftsmen/‘dastkar’, artisans, leather workers, cobblers, cine workers, licensed railway porters, auto/taxi drivers, Anganwadi workers, Anganwadi helpers, teachers, shop workers, plumber, electrician, divers, iron smiths, blacksmiths, hammer-smiths, pump operators, soil workers, coir workers, tailors, bonded labour, contractual labour (excluding BOCW and ESI registered workers), daily wage porters, lorry drivers, bus drivers, maxi-cab drivers, watchmen, security guards, barbers, ‘dhobis’, beauticians, and other unorganised workers.
Textile Workers
INR 3,48,22,00,146
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 25,13,901
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Powerloom workers, handloom weavers, and other textile workers.
Domestic Workers
INR 80,77,26,807
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 27,87,78,296
(Jan–Dec 2022)
MSMEs and Associated Workers
INR 103,030,636
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 2,61,92,682
(Jan–Dec 2022)
Street vendors, vegetable vendors, fish sellers, fruit sellers, flower sellers, garland sellers, petty merchants, ration shop dealers, newspaper hawkers, milk vendors, and other MSMEs.
Trans Citizens
INR 1,63,87,614
(Apr 2015 – Dec 2022)
INR 78,11,024
(Jan–Dec 2022)
