Empowering Women Through Hygiene: Free Sanitary Pad Distribution Held at Star Rameshwaram Society

Rajnagar Extension | May 10, 2025: In a significant step toward promoting menstrual hygiene and women’s health awareness, Seva Bharati Mahanagar Ghaziabad, in collaboration with the AOA of Star Rameshwaram Society, organized a free sanitary pad distribution drive at the society’s community center in Rajnagar Extension.
The initiative, held on May 10, benefited 25 underprivileged women, each receiving approximately 50 biodegradable sanitary pads. The aim was not only to provide free sanitary products but also to educate recipients about the benefits of using sanitary pads and their safe, eco-friendly disposal.
Promoting Menstrual Health Awareness
The event was organized under the leadership of Chitra Singh (President, AOA), along with Rashmi Chauhan (Joint Secretary) and Chinky Sharma (Joint Treasurer), who ensured smooth execution of the program. Their collaborative effort demonstrated the power of community-driven health initiatives, especially for women from economically weaker backgrounds.
A Broader Movement Across Societies
Manoj Agrawal, the coordinator of the sanitary pad distribution campaign, shared that this was not a one-time effort.
“Along with Star Rameshwaram Society, we conduct similar monthly programs in Rajnagar Residency, Platinum 321, Aashiyana Palm Court, and even through Asmi Foundation in Indirapuram. Our goal is to normalize conversations around menstrual hygiene and ensure no woman is left behind due to lack of resources.”
By providing biodegradable pads, the program also reinforced an important message about sustainable menstrual practices, reducing environmental harm while improving health outcomes.
A Model of Civic Partnership
This initiative stands as a model of civic responsibility and community empowerment, where resident welfare bodies, NGOs, and active citizens come together to tackle health and hygiene issues that are often overlooked.
As efforts like these continue to gain momentum across housing societies, they not only create a stronger support network for women but also encourage open conversations around health, hygiene, and dignity.


