Soul Foundation

SoulKrith's was created with a visionary business model with deep-rooted values in our people and the planet. Each year, 10% of our net profits from our D2C merchandise will be shared between the people that make our collections happen and social causes we believe in.We focus on responsible practices and sustainable materials, creating collections made to last. But what sets us apart is our revolutionary profit-sharing model. By sharing 10% of our profits, we’re helping to empower the people behind our collections and give back to causes close to our heart.

Our Causes

 

Ashari- An animal-shelter cum hospital and research institute

Ashari is the Kolkata Wing of People for Animals. PFA, is India's largest Non-Governmental Animal Welfare Organization with a nationwide network of 26 hospitals, 165 units, 60 mobile units, and 2.5 Lakh members. They work to rescue and rehabilitate sick and needy animals. They set up and run shelters, ambulance services, sterilization programs, treatment camps and disaster rescue missions for animals.

Ashari, a 4.4 acre, stray animal hospital, runs solely on donations, caters to rescues from accidents, diseases and illegal slaughtering. They have separate facilities for dogs, cows, cats, buffaloes, horses and birds. And the entire Ashari Team affectionately and selflessly looks after these voiceless and beautiful souls.

Iswar Sankalpa - Shelters for Homeless Persons with Psychosocial Disabilities

Iswar Sankalpa is a non-profit organization started in 2007 with the hope of reaching out to the ‘forgotten’ and ‘untouchable’ population – that of the homeless persons with psychosocial disabilities on the streets of Kolkata.

Iswar Sankalpa’s work in the global context can be understood as an intersection between health, gender, and rights, aimed at providing a holistic support system to help persons with psychosocial disabilities live a dignified life.

The shelters extend a therapeutic roof over homeless persons with severe psychosocial disabilities, who are vulnerable on the streets. They focus on their recovery and rehabilitation by providing an array of client centred services, addressing their biopsychosocial needs.