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Dignity and autonomy for all, through health and education 

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HAI aims to re-integrate elderly people into society and strengthen intergenerational bonds, creating dignity and autonomy for all

Welcome

Healthy Aging India

Welcome to HAI-

Healthy Aging India is an experimental and dynamic not-for-profit organization setting milestones in Primary Health and Education, to provide dignity and autonomy for all.

HAI aims to re-integrate the elderly back into society and re-strengthen intergenerational bonding. This idea was first conceived in 2011 and registered as an organization under the Indian Societies Act, 1860 in December 2013.

Years of experience
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Happy & healthy seniors
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Govt school students educated
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People provided with medical care
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What we do

Education

Inter
Generational
Learning
Center
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Healthy Living

BSES Seniors’ abode
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Medical Care For Elderly

Comprehensive medical healthcare van
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Medical Care For All

Health Camps, MMU and Charitable Clinic
Readmore

What sets us apart is the way we care- with empathy, respect, and a deep belief in the potential of every elder. Our approach focuses not just on providing care, but on enabling healthy, meaningful living.

Learn more about how we work

How you can help us

We rise, by lifting others. Healthy aging india is not just an organisation, it is a movement for the future of the world. Your contribution makes us one step closer to our goal.

Join the Fund

What makes us unique is our approach towards the elderly people.
We see elderly people as valuable members of our society whose presence

HAI signs MOU with Jharkhand Education Project Council

1,00,000 school children will be educated by 10,000 retired elderly under HAI's Intergenerational Learning programme.
Donate for IGLC Jharkhand Project

Our Partners

Funding Bodies

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d9199701b0834483c3240c03e05d93219b1e45bc
6aaad61cad4696b1e74c4b00ed827a0ae91feda5
c33839a715771aecd6099367f2655a20e7fad1fb
231faf820313e6f8dcc60af1aab36f4ee393401a

Collaborations

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68b778d74d9a2e78e6f5f15adc4db8f567c7b134
6e3664869a65ae0778b0dcec08419af44e64396d
873561c99eb6dfa5eda99abc8a58e8d897293860
a60712dd01b5412a744efffcb91a4bdcf08a271c

Recognition

NGO Rating

Earned a 2A NGO Rating from Care Edge Analytics and Advisory (A subsidiary of CARE ratings Ltd.).
This recognition reflects our commitment to uplifting the elderly and underserved communities.

NGO Rating

Earned a 2A NGO Rating from Care Edge Analytics and Advisory (A subsidiary of CARE ratings Ltd.).
This recognition reflects our commitment to uplifting the elderly and underserved communities.

आई जी एल सी के बारे में- जिस समाज में बच्चो को संस्कार और पढाई, युवाओं को रोज़गार और कमाई बुज़ुर्गो को सेवा और दवाई का काम हो रहा हो वास्तव में वही समाज स्वर्ग है

Shri Rajnath Singh

(Honorable Minister of Defense)
Government of India

Testimonials

We see elderly people as valuable members of our society whose presence itself binds our social fabric. We strive to enable elderly people towards active ageing- ensuring that their cognitive and physical decline is as slow as possible and they are pursuing a meaningful engagement.

When I came to BSES Seniors Abode, I had nothing except a small bag and a very heavy heart. I had been unwell for so long that I had forgotten how it feels to sleep without fear. Here, the doctors and nurses know me by name, they check my blood pressure, give me medicines on time, and ask how I am really feeling. The picnics, yoga, movies and birthday celebrations have slowly filled an empty life with laughter again. For the first time in many years, I feel like I belong to a family, not an institution.
Veena
There was a time when I thought I would die alone, with no one to even hold my hand. At BSES Seniors Abode, I found a clean bed, hot food, and people who stood beside me through my surgery and painful recovery. When my legs started working again after physiotherapy, I cried in front of the doctor because I never imagined I would walk without support. Now I wait eagerly for our outings and festivals, and in the evenings I sit with other residents, sharing stories like old friends. This place has given me back not just my health, but my dignity and self-respect
Lalit Sharma
After retirement, the days were long and silent; I felt like the world had no use for me anymore. The first day I entered the Intergenerational Learning Centre, a small girl held my hand and called me ‘dadi’—that one word melted years of loneliness. Now I teach through stories, games and simple experiments, and the children’s eyes light up when they understand something difficult. When they run up to show me their improved marks or just to share a drawing, it feels as if I have gained dozens of grandchildren and a new reason to wake up every morning.
NIRMALA KARN (RETIRED FROM SAIL)
Earlier I used to be scared of going to school because I could not follow what the teacher said, and my homework was always incomplete. In the IGLC classes, our ‘dadu’ and ‘dadi’ explain slowly, tell us stories from their own lives, and never shout when we make mistakes. Now I actually enjoy reading and doing maths, and I feel proud when my parents say I have become calmer and more serious about my studies. For me, these elders are not just teachers—they are like family who believe I can become something in life.
Student From UHS Patherbangla
When I came to know about the IGLC concept, it was a dream come true. I got another chance to venture out of my home with a noble motive. I enjoy seeing the happiness on the faces of children when I enter the class, as I motivate them a lot, something that is often missing from government school students
LALIT MAHATO (RETD. BCCL EMPLOYEE)
I live in an old age home on the outskirts of the city, and visiting a hospital used to mean long, painful hours of travel that I could no longer manage. When the Mobile Health Care Van started coming, it felt as if the hospital itself had come to my doorstep. The doctor listens patiently to all my complaints, adjusts my blood pressure medicines, and the physiotherapist gently works on my stiff joints until the pain eases. Walking back to my room with free medicines in hand, I feel a quiet relief—someone is watching over my health, and I am not invisible anymore.
Anand Prakash
At Seniors Abode in Vasant Kunj, I have a small room of my own, with my photos on the wall and my favourite books by the bedside—it truly feels like my space. When I had to go for cataract surgery and later for follow‑ups, the team arranged everything, sat with me in the hospital, and comforted me when I was afraid. We celebrate Holi, Diwali, Eid and even small occasions together, and we sing old songs after dinner like a big joint family. In my old age, I never expected to find a home where I am cared for, listened to and loved, but that is exactly what I have found here.
Ujjala