Made by women, for women
Reusable sanitary kits are stitched by women from underserved communities, so every kit is also a livelihood.

We run menstrual hygiene sessions with schools and NGOs, and hand out reusable sanitary kits stitched by women from underserved communities, right at the session.
Our flagship campaign went out again this October: menstrual hygiene sessions for girls and women, and reusable kits handed over at the session itself. It's more than a campaign. Watch it for yourself.
From one project in 2018 to sessions across Mumbai, Palghar and beyond.
Through sessions and kits since 2018.
Made for Bindu in 2021, for North and Central India.
Handed out in each of Give Her the Wings 2024 and 3.0.
Donated at a tribal police camp in 2025.
Reusable sanitary kits are stitched by women from underserved communities, so every kit is also a livelihood.

We work with schools and NGOs who know the community, from Mumbai's municipal schools to villages in Palghar.

A menstrual hygiene session: the biology, hygiene practices, myths against facts, and a space to ask anything.

Kits are given out at the session itself, with a picture guide on how to use and care for them.
Paying orders fund production, while partnerships carry the kits to communities where access is hardest.
The original Inaayat kit, made with Days for Girls: two shields, eight absorbent liners, a menstrual chart, a pictorial guide and two soaps.
Kits change with the community. For Give Her the Wings 3.0 each kit held three reusable pads, an instruction chart in Marathi and a bar of soap.
Paying orders fund production, while partnerships carry our reach to communities where access is hardest.
Kits go out through NGO partners, at sessions, to the people who need them most.
Partnerships and bulk orders, like the ₹4.15 lakh order for 2,600 kits from Bindu in 2021.
Anyone can buy a kit, and every sale keeps the production centre stitching.
Once a year we raise funds, prepare a thousand kits and take sessions to villages where most women have never had a reusable option.
A village visit found that 80% of women in Charoti lacked adequate sanitary facilities. A fundraiser at college raised over ₹2 lakh, and 54 members, with faculty and student volunteers, took 1,000 reusable kits, 2,000 innerwear items and sessions to the village.
Preponed by almost a month, the team found a community, raised funds and prepared over 1,000 kits in 20 days. 31 members ran sessions for girls and women in Dhaniwari, Kasa and Murbad.
The campaign returned to the villages this October. The reels at the top of this page are from it.
Partners include Days for Girls, Bindu, Rainbow Foundation, Alambana Foundation, Tap2Smile, Connect For, Bhumi, Pahile Majhe Kartavya Foundation, The 1% Club, Think India HRC, Help and Feed India and The Period Society.
Launched as India's first chapter under Days for Girls International, to make reusable menstrual hygiene kits and run awareness sessions.
The Inaayat menstrual hygiene campaign, and Inaayat presented at Enactus India Nationals 2019 alongside Aajeevika.
Periodicals, an IGTV series on menstrual health, and Period Party, a month of webinars with founders and menstrual coaches.
Runner-up at the Youth Innovation Challenge hosted by Red Dot Foundation–Safecity, with UN-Habitat and UNICEF among its partners.
Red Dot FoundationA ₹4.15 lakh order: 2,600 kits from our rural production centre, distributed across North and Central India.
Best Social Initiative for Women Empowerment at Bhavishya Bharat, among 186 colleges, for Inaayat and Aajeevika.
National Award1,000 reusable kits and 2,000 innerwear items for a village where 80% of women lacked adequate sanitary facilities.
1,200 reusable sanitary pads donated at a tribal police camp in Nagpur.
1,000 kits and sessions across Dhaniwari, Kasa and Murbad in Palghar, covered by Mid-day in October.
A menstrual hygiene session in Colaba with Think India HRC.
Inaayat placed in the Top 4 of the Mature Stage at Envision, E-Summit '26.
Envision · IIT RoorkeeThe flagship campaign, back in the villages.
Organic, biodegradable disposable pads, alongside the reusable kits.
Sessions that reach girls before their first period, not after.
Longer partnerships with the NGOs who carry kits into communities.
At Project Inaayat, we believe menstrual care should be built on knowledge, access and dignity.
Team Inaayat · Enactus HRC

Fund kits for the next campaign, order them for your institution, or partner with us for sessions. Every kit is also a day's work for the women who stitch it.