You can, but it usually doesn’t work well. Most students don’t have their own income and depend on their parents. It’s better to reach out to families, relatives, neighbours, or working professionals who can give comfortably.
If your classmates’ parents know you, reach out to them directly — they’re more likely to support you and the cause.
Yes, you can! Even a small recurring donation of ₹500 or ₹1,000 a month makes a big difference.
Recurring donations help children continue their education throughout the year and help MAD plan long-term support. It’s also a meaningful way for you to stay connected to the impact you’re creating
You can say:
“All donations should be made through MAD’s official donation link or by UPI. We don’t accept cash, as it can’t be tracked for receipts or compliance. Once you donate, you’ll get an instant receipt by email.”You can keep it simple:
“Through MAD, children get the steady academic, emotional, and financial support they need to stay in school. Many of them come from unstable homes or low-income backgrounds. With consistent care, they don’t drop out — they learn, grow, and build confidence to live independent lives.”
If they want more details, you can share MAD’s impact report or stories from your own experience.
That’s perfectly fine! Thank them sincerely and send the donation link right away. Gently follow up a few days later with a short message like, “Hey, just checking in if you got a chance to make the donation. Every bit really helps.”
Follow-ups are a normal part of fundraising — they show care and consistency.
You can say:
“Direct cash doesn’t help in the long run. MAD turns donations into consistent support — like education, mentoring, and care — that truly changes a child’s life. We stay with them until they’re independent"Yes! You can tell them:
“Of course — even sharing the campaign with others helps a lot. You can also volunteer, follow MAD’s work online, or spread the word within your network. You can help by sharing the donation link”