
From Anganwadis to Local Markets: How CURE India is Mobilizing the Heart of Gujarat to End Clubfoot Disability

In the vibrant city of Godhra, Gujarat, the mission to eradicate clubfoot disability isn't confined to hospital wards. It happens on the doorsteps of families, in the busy stalls of local markets, and within the dedicated halls of Anganwadi centers. Recently, our District Program Coordinator (DPC), Ms. Krupa, took to the field to turn awareness into action, proving that it takes an entire community to ensure a child can walk into a bright future.
At CURE India, we believe that geographic or economic barriers should never dictate a child’s mobility. This visit to Godhra is a testament to our national presence and our commitment to reaching the grassroots of India.
Ms. Krupa’s visit was a masterclass in community mobilization. She engaged with several key groups, each playing a vital role in our mission:
Whether in Godhra or Guwahati, CURE India relies on the Ponseti method, the non-surgical, globally recognized gold standard for clubfoot treatment. This approach is highly effective and involves:
Because CURE provides this treatment entirely for free, we remove the crushing financial weight from parents, allowing them to focus on their child’s recovery. Our social impact is rooted in the fact that we don't just fix feet; we restore childhoods.
When you support CURE India, you are partnering with an organization recognized as one of the Top 10 NGO's in India/in the country. We have earned this status through years of unwavering credibility and a strict policy regarding the transparency of fund usage.
As the largest clubfoot program in the world, we have treated the most number of clubfoot children globally. We understand that our donors—ranging from the general public to large medical corporations—want to know that their Donation is creating tangible change. We take pride in our lean operations, ensuring that resources are funneled directly to the field where coordinators like Ms. Krupa are making a difference.
While the progress in Godhra is encouraging, the national challenge remains vast.
To jump from 33% to 70%, we need to replicate the Godhra model in every district in Gujarat and across India. We need to find the "hidden" children and ensure every family knows that help is available and free.
Building a clubfoot-free India requires a movement of people who care. You can be a part of this story in three meaningful ways:
The smiles and positive responses from the stakeholders in Godhra remind us that when we work together, disability is not a dead end—it’s just a challenge we can overcome.
Together, let’s make hope walk.




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