Ageas Federal Life Insurance, a prominent name in India's life insurance sector, has joined hands with the TRY Organisation to support the health and hygiene of adolescent girls in rural areas of Ranchi and Deogarh districts, Jharkhand.
This community outreach initiative featured various impactful activities, including hygiene education sessions, nutritious food distribution, and menstrual health awareness. Workshops were held to empower the young girls with vital knowledge about health, hygiene, education, and their rights, ultimately promoting long-term well-being.
Additionally, the programme distributed nutritional kits containing essential food items and sanitation kits with sanitary napkins and soaps, ensuring the girls have access to the resources needed for maintaining good health.
The event saw enthusiastic participation from the local community and was attended by Mr. Erum Kidwai, Senior Vice President & Head of Marketing at Ageas Federal Life Insurance, alongside representatives from the TRY Organisation and other dignitaries. The event underscored the collective commitment to advancing social welfare.
Mr. Erum Kidwai, Senior Vice President & Head Marketing at Ageas Federal Life Insurance, shared his thoughts, stating, “At Ageas Federal Life Insurance, sustainability is at the heart of our business and enables us to drive growth and stimulate the transition to a more inclusive and sustainable world. This program is a step towards empowering the girl child in our country with essential knowledge about nutrition, hygiene, and menstrual health—critical pillars for their overall development. By equipping them with the right resources and awareness, we aim to foster a healthier, more confident, and self-reliant generation. Investing in their well-being today will create a ripple effect of positive change for the future, contributing to a sustainable and inclusive society.”
Through this initiative, Ageas Federal Life Insurance is not only making a tangible difference but also supporting the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly in the areas of health, nutrition, and the empowerment of young girls.
