Bajaj Foundation

At Bajaj Foundation,

We turn compassion into action by uniting people, purpose, and the planet to build a sustainable, inclusive, and self-reliant future for all.

"Ek Sansaar , Ek Parivaar"
(One World, One Family )

Bound by care, responsibility, and hope. At Bajaj Foundation, we believe true change begins when compassion meets action. We work to unite people, purpose, and planet, building communities that are resilient, inclusive, and self-reliant. Our vision is a future where every act of giving strengthens humanity, every initiative nurtures the Earth, and every partnership creates a legacy of sustainability for generations to come.

Our Initiative Wall

"At Bajaj Foundation, we're not merely dreaming of a better world; we're building it.

I invite you to recycle responsibly for a clean Earth, preserve our precious environment through green practices, educate the young with us, and heal the ailing.

Your commitment today is more than a promise; it's a tangible action towards our shared, sustainable future. Let's join hands and hearts to make a difference that will echo through generations."

- Pankaj Bajaj, Founder

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Youth Eco Summit

Where Young Voices Become the Power of Change.

The Youth Eco Summit brings together the passion and creativity of young minds to shape a sustainable future. In just two years, it has become one of India’s largest youth-led platforms for action on climate, e-waste, and the environment—uniting thousands of schools and students across the country. It is a space where ideas grow into solutions, where learning turns into action, and where every young voice carries the power to inspire change. The summit is not just about today—it is about building the future we all share.

Support a Cause

Your contribution helps us create lasting impact in communities. Choose a cause that resonates with you.

Changemakers Speak

The Healing Touch — the Interact Club at Ved Vyas DAV Public School, New Delhi — is grateful to the Bajaj Foundation, YuWaah UNICEF, and all partner organizations for creating this valuable session on e-waste awareness. Our students learned how to recycle responsibly and how to reduce e-waste generation in daily life. We are especially thankful to Dr. Harvin for conducting such an interactive and engaging session. The students thoroughly enjoyed it and are now excited to participate in the upcoming E-Waste Collection Summit. We are also glad to have been part of the Youth Eco Summit, where a special segment on e-waste inspired our students to create meaningful artifacts from e-waste and interact with experts who broadened their understanding. Thank you for this enriching learning experience.
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Mrs. Shalini Arora

Principal DAV Public School, New Delhi

Good afternoon to all. My name is G. Yashika from Sixth Standard, Iqra Metric Higher Secondary School. I participated in the E-Waste Collection Drive conducted by UNICEF YuWaah and Bajaj Foundation. This initiative helps reduce greenhouse gas emissions by minimizing raw material extraction. Recycling metals like copper and aluminium is truly beneficial for our environment. Thank you to UNICEF YuWaah and Bajaj Foundation for this opportunity.
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G. Yashika

6th Grade Tamil Nadu student

I told my friends, the people around my home, and my family that we shouldn’t treat e-waste as regular waste. We should give it to a recycler so it can be used properly. Throwing it away harms our environment, affects us too, and can cause serious damage to our planet.
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Vaishnavi Goswami

Class- XI, Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh

After this workshop, we saw a remarkable change in the students of our school. First of all, they directly approached the ma’am from the organizing institution and requested that a separate bin be provided for e-waste. As soon as they said this, one of the teachers at school arranged for an e-waste bin. The students had realized that until now, our school didn’t have a dedicated bin for e-waste. Thanks to their initiative, the bin was placed there. The students brought e-waste from their homes and deposited it at school for recycling. Some of us teachers also brought in e-waste. Now, whenever we come across an unused charger or some other unused electronic item at home, it immediately clicks in our mind — this is e-waste, and we should get it recycled.
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Yanini Goyal

Teacher from Jaipur, Rajasthan