In the quiet corners of Kathmandu, where poverty often dims the dreams of young children, Sujan Pariyar is rewriting what opportunity looks like. Through his inspiring project, Children Home Nepal, he is proving that every child — regardless of their background — deserves a fair chance to learn, grow, and feel included.
For many poor families in Nepal, education is a luxury. While children from well-off families have access to private schools, extracurricular programs, and personal tutors, those from struggling households often miss out on even the basics. Their parents work long hours just to put food on the table, leaving little money for school fees, notebooks, or pencils. Many children drop out early or fall behind, not because they lack potential, but because they lack opportunity.
A Community Classroom for the Forgotten
That’s where Sujan’s vision shines. He saw how easily poor children were being left behind — and decided to change it. His community-based program now provides free extra classes for more than 20 local children who come from low-income families. The classes are not just about textbooks and homework — they’re about learning with joy and growing with confidence.
The children gather for a few hours each day, where they learn basic English, math, and life skills, alongside engaging in yoga, art, singing, games, and meditation. These activities are carefully designed to help them develop focus, creativity, and emotional strength — qualities that wealthier children often gain through exposure to extracurricular opportunities.
Sujan’s goal is simple yet powerful: to make these children feel equal, capable, and seen. He wants them to know that their dreams matter just as much as anyone else’s.
Bridging the Gap Through Kindness
The project also provides regular donations of notebooks, pencils, and other school materials to support the children’s education. For many families, even these small supplies can be a huge burden. But through Sujan’s initiative and the kindness of supporters, these young learners now walk into class with pride — holding books they can call their own.
What’s remarkable is the emotional change visible in the children. Many who once felt shy or disconnected now participate with enthusiasm. Their drawings are brighter, their songs louder, and their confidence stronger. Sujan often says that when children feel supported, they naturally begin to believe in themselves — and that belief is where true education begins.
Inspiring Hope for a New Generation
As a child development professional would affirm, Sujan’s approach taps into the essence of learning — connection, creativity, and care. His work doesn’t just teach; it heals. It helps children realize that they are not defined by their poverty, but by their potential.
In a country where inequality often separates children by the families they are born into, Children Home Nepal is a living example that compassion can bridge any gap. Sujan’s efforts remind us that it doesn’t take millions to make a difference — it takes heart, consistency, and a genuine belief in every child’s ability to rise.
Lighting the Way Forward
Today, Sujan Pariyar’s project is not just changing the lives of 20 children — it’s inspiring an entire community. Parents are seeing the transformation in their kids and beginning to believe in education again. Local volunteers have started joining hands, teaching what they know, and spreading hope where it’s needed most.
The dream is growing — one child, one lesson, one act of kindness at a time.
Sujan’s work is a reminder that when we lift up a child, we lift up the future of a nation. And in the smiles of those 20 children, sitting cross-legged on the classroom floor with bright eyes and colorful notebooks, you can already see the Nepal he’s helping to build — one filled with opportunity, equality, and endless dreams.
