NGO for AIDS in India, HIV/AIDS Non Profit Campaign in India

End AIDS India

EAI is a national campaign by four trusted Indian not for profit NGOs that work collectively to accelerate the response to the HIV epidemic to secure a healthier future for India.

AIDS in India

21 LAKH INDIANS

are living with HIV, the 3rd largest in the world.

80,000+ NEW INFECTIONS

were reported in 2016.

Only 49% of children and adults

living with HIV are on ART, treatment for HIV.

ONLY 38% OF PREGNANT MOTHERS

living with HIV received treatment.

EVERY 2 OUT OF 3 CHILDREN

living with HIV are not on treatment.

* Source: UNAIDS Report (2016,2017)

How are we making a difference?

prevent

Preventing and reducing transmission of HIV through targeted programming, education and awareness initiatives facilitating reduction of new cases.

care

Educating people living with HIV and improving access to vital healthcare and treatment services improving their overall wellbeing.

empower

Empowering vulnerable and affected communities by building vocational skills, supporting access to education, enabling income generation opportunities and linking them to social welfare schemes hence providing a non-discriminatory, stigma-free & enabling environment.

Your support can change lives

And it starts with people like you. End AIDS India is a collaborative campaign proudly undertaken by four non-governmental, non-profit organisations in India that are members of the International HIV/AIDS Alliance.

Support a mother

Ensure access to vital healthcare and support to pregnant mothers with HIV and protect the new-borns helping create an AIDS-free generation

EMPOWER A FAMILY

Empower and provide livelihood & skill building supports to youth and other affected key populations living with HIV and their family

care for a child

Support access to healthcare, nutrition and education for children living with HIV giving them a brighter & healthier future

Checkout what's going on. Latest News

The Ban Karo Syndrome

25 January, 2018 posted in: news

Lately, India is caught up in reacting with ‘ban Karo’ to anything and everything that remotely hurts our pride or disrupts our viewpoints. Ban on certain websites, ban on meat, ban on films, ban this ban that the list goes[...]

Going Back To The Basic

21 September, 2017 posted in: news

The fond memories of school still warm my heart even after so many years. I remember how unabashed and alive we were as thirteen-year-olds. Those were the times when we had greater faith in humanity and in our ability to[...]

Making College Education Possible

17 August, 2017 posted in: news

24-year-old Abhishek contacted HIV through a blood transfusion when he was being treated in the hospital for low blood platelet count due to chikungunya fever. He lives with his parents and a younger sister in Rohtak, Haryana. At first, it[...]

Lives That Matter

20 July, 2017 posted in: news

We are born with innate desire to be valued. We don’t know why but it makes us happy when someone notices us. It gives us a sense of validation. In our everyday life, we may see a person every single[...]

HIV and Celebrities

4 July, 2017 posted in: news

We open Instagram and first thing on our feed is celebrities promoting different brand product which lure us to purchase them just because of the charisma of celeb who is now attached with that brand. Shah Rukh Khan himself tauntingly[...]

Success Stories. Read Below

An auto-rickshaw driver from Bangalore, Siddaraju, was worried about the future of his family as his wife and two children were living with HIV, and[...]

A 40-year old husband and father living with HIV, Gnanendra has moved from despair at his diagnosis to pride at helping reduce the incidence of[...]

Amruta Soni didn’t have an easy life. However, she did not lose hope, each time she chose to overcome the challenges and build a respectful life.[...]

Having lost her parents to HIV at the age of two, fourteen year old Deepa was herself noticed by the staff at a Primary Health Centre (PHC) due to her[...]

Raanu (name changed) is living with HIV but that didn’t stop her from experiencing the joys of motherhood. She did have to take extra care to protect her unborn child from getting infected with HIV.[...]