WELCOME
TRIVENI SANAGARAPU
CSE-G
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NGO
NON GOVERNMENTAL ORGANISATION
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under
CC BY-NC-ND
INTRODUCTION
Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) play a crucial role in addressing
social, economic, and environmental issues across the globe. They operate
independently of government influence and are typically non-profit entities
driven by a mission to create positive societal change. NGOs work in diverse
fields, including human rights, disaster relief, education, healthcare, and
environmental conservation.
World NGO Day (February 27)
AIM OF NGO
TYPES OF NGO
KEY FEATURES OF NGO
HISTORY OF NGO
According to the Central Statistical Organisation (CSO), India
has over 33 lakh non-governmental organisations (NGOs) as of
2024.
One of India’s largest non-governmental organisations, Pratham
was co-founded by Madhav Chavan and Farida Lambay in 1995
to provide preschool education to children in slums. Today, it
operates across 23 states and union territories in India, with
supporting chapters in the United States, UK, Germany, Sweden,
and Australia. MADHAV CHAVAN
AIM OF NGO
An NGO stands for NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANISATION is a non
profit, voluntary group that operates independently of the government to
address social Environmental , Humanitarian or community issues.
NGOs can be local National , or International and focus on various causes
such as education Health care , Environment protection ,Human rights and
disaster relief
HISTORY OF NGO
The concept of NGOs dates back centuries , but they
became more prominent in the 19th
and 20th
centuries .
come into existence around the mid-nineteenth century. It was only about a century
later that the importance of NGOs was officially recognized by the United Nations.At
the UN Congress in San Francisco in 1968, a provision was made in Article 71 of the
Charter of the United Nations framework that qualified NGOs in the field of
economic and social development to receive consultative status with the Economic
and Social Council.
19th
century : Early NGOs like the red cross (1863) focused on
humanitarian aid
20th
century : post-World war II , Organisation like the united
nations encouraged NGO participation in global development.
Modern Era : NGOs now play a crucial role in international
policy making , environmental advocacy, and disaster relief.
The development of modern Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) has largely
mirrored that of general world history, particularly after the Industrial Revolution.
NGOs have existed in some form or another as far back as 25,000 years ago. Since
1850, more than 100,000 private, not-for-profit organizations with an international
focus have been founded.The growth of NGOs really took off after the Second
World War, with about 90 international NGOs founded each year, compared with
about 10 each year in the 1890s. Only about 30 percent of early international NGOs
have survived, although those organizations founded after the wars have had a better
survival rate. Many more NGOs with a local, national or regional focus have been
created, though like their international counterparts, not all have survived or have
been successful.
DEVELOPMENT OF NGOs
volunteer
Volunteering for an NGO can
be a rewarding experience,
allowing you to contribute to
social causes while gaining
valuable skills. Here are some
common volunteer roles in
NGO organizations:
1.Teaching & Mentoring
2. Fundraising & GrantWriting
3. Social Media & Content Creation
5. Healthcare & Medical Support
4. Event Planning & Coordination
6.Administrative & Data Management
7. Environmental Conservation
Key Features of an NGO
1. Non-Profit Orientation – NGOs
operate for social, environmental,
humanitarian, or development goals
rather than for financial profit.
2. Independence from Government –While some
NGOs may receive government funding, they
function independently in decision-making and
operations.
3. Mission-Driven – NGOs are established with a
clear purpose or mission, such as human rights,
poverty alleviation, environmental protection,
education, or healthcare.
TYPES OF NGOs
HUMANITARIAN
DEVELOPMENT OF NGO
ENVIRONMENTAL NGO
HUMAN RIGHTS
NGOs
HEALTH NGOs
EDUCATION NGOS
EVOLUTION OF NGO’s
The concept of Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) has
evolved over centuries, adapting to global challenges and
societal needs. Below is an overview of their historical
development:
Early Philanthropy and Religious Organizations (Pre-19th
Century)Early forms of NGOs were religious and charitable
groups providing aid to the poor, sick, and marginalized
Examples: Buddhist monasteries, Christian missionary groups,
Islamic Waqf institutions.
INFLUENCE OF NGO
1. Humanitarian Aid and Disaster Relief NGOs provide
emergency assistance during wars, natural disasters, and
humanitarian crises.
NGOs play a crucial role in shaping global society by addressing
humanitarian, environmental, and social issues.
1. Example: The Red Cross and Médecins Sans Frontières
(Doctors Without Borders) provide medical aid and
disaster relief worldwide . Impact: Saved millions of lives by
providing food, water, shelter, and medical care in crisis
zones.
2. Poverty Reduction and Development NGOs implement
education, healthcare, and economic development programs
in impoverished regions.
THANK YOU

Presentation NGO a non governmental oraganisation

  • 1.
  • 2.
  • 3.
    NGO NON GOVERNMENTAL ORGANISATION ThisPhoto by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND
  • 4.
    INTRODUCTION Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs)play a crucial role in addressing social, economic, and environmental issues across the globe. They operate independently of government influence and are typically non-profit entities driven by a mission to create positive societal change. NGOs work in diverse fields, including human rights, disaster relief, education, healthcare, and environmental conservation. World NGO Day (February 27)
  • 5.
    AIM OF NGO TYPESOF NGO KEY FEATURES OF NGO HISTORY OF NGO
  • 6.
    According to theCentral Statistical Organisation (CSO), India has over 33 lakh non-governmental organisations (NGOs) as of 2024. One of India’s largest non-governmental organisations, Pratham was co-founded by Madhav Chavan and Farida Lambay in 1995 to provide preschool education to children in slums. Today, it operates across 23 states and union territories in India, with supporting chapters in the United States, UK, Germany, Sweden, and Australia. MADHAV CHAVAN
  • 7.
    AIM OF NGO AnNGO stands for NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANISATION is a non profit, voluntary group that operates independently of the government to address social Environmental , Humanitarian or community issues. NGOs can be local National , or International and focus on various causes such as education Health care , Environment protection ,Human rights and disaster relief
  • 8.
    HISTORY OF NGO Theconcept of NGOs dates back centuries , but they became more prominent in the 19th and 20th centuries . come into existence around the mid-nineteenth century. It was only about a century later that the importance of NGOs was officially recognized by the United Nations.At the UN Congress in San Francisco in 1968, a provision was made in Article 71 of the Charter of the United Nations framework that qualified NGOs in the field of economic and social development to receive consultative status with the Economic and Social Council.
  • 9.
    19th century : EarlyNGOs like the red cross (1863) focused on humanitarian aid 20th century : post-World war II , Organisation like the united nations encouraged NGO participation in global development. Modern Era : NGOs now play a crucial role in international policy making , environmental advocacy, and disaster relief.
  • 10.
    The development ofmodern Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) has largely mirrored that of general world history, particularly after the Industrial Revolution. NGOs have existed in some form or another as far back as 25,000 years ago. Since 1850, more than 100,000 private, not-for-profit organizations with an international focus have been founded.The growth of NGOs really took off after the Second World War, with about 90 international NGOs founded each year, compared with about 10 each year in the 1890s. Only about 30 percent of early international NGOs have survived, although those organizations founded after the wars have had a better survival rate. Many more NGOs with a local, national or regional focus have been created, though like their international counterparts, not all have survived or have been successful. DEVELOPMENT OF NGOs
  • 11.
    volunteer Volunteering for anNGO can be a rewarding experience, allowing you to contribute to social causes while gaining valuable skills. Here are some common volunteer roles in NGO organizations:
  • 12.
    1.Teaching & Mentoring 2.Fundraising & GrantWriting 3. Social Media & Content Creation 5. Healthcare & Medical Support 4. Event Planning & Coordination 6.Administrative & Data Management 7. Environmental Conservation
  • 13.
    Key Features ofan NGO 1. Non-Profit Orientation – NGOs operate for social, environmental, humanitarian, or development goals rather than for financial profit.
  • 14.
    2. Independence fromGovernment –While some NGOs may receive government funding, they function independently in decision-making and operations.
  • 15.
    3. Mission-Driven –NGOs are established with a clear purpose or mission, such as human rights, poverty alleviation, environmental protection, education, or healthcare.
  • 16.
    TYPES OF NGOs HUMANITARIAN DEVELOPMENTOF NGO ENVIRONMENTAL NGO HUMAN RIGHTS NGOs HEALTH NGOs EDUCATION NGOS
  • 17.
    EVOLUTION OF NGO’s Theconcept of Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) has evolved over centuries, adapting to global challenges and societal needs. Below is an overview of their historical development: Early Philanthropy and Religious Organizations (Pre-19th Century)Early forms of NGOs were religious and charitable groups providing aid to the poor, sick, and marginalized Examples: Buddhist monasteries, Christian missionary groups, Islamic Waqf institutions.
  • 18.
    INFLUENCE OF NGO 1.Humanitarian Aid and Disaster Relief NGOs provide emergency assistance during wars, natural disasters, and humanitarian crises. NGOs play a crucial role in shaping global society by addressing humanitarian, environmental, and social issues.
  • 19.
    1. Example: TheRed Cross and Médecins Sans Frontières (Doctors Without Borders) provide medical aid and disaster relief worldwide . Impact: Saved millions of lives by providing food, water, shelter, and medical care in crisis zones. 2. Poverty Reduction and Development NGOs implement education, healthcare, and economic development programs in impoverished regions.
  • 20.