The Bhagwan Mahaveer Viklang Sahayata Samiti (BMVSS), creators of the renowned Jaipur Foot, has rehabilitated approximately 24 lakh individuals with disabilities across India and globally since its founding in 1975, announced founder D R Mehta. This milestone was highlighted during the organization’s golden jubilee celebrations, marking 50 years of providing life-changing prosthetic and assistive devices.

Mehta revealed that BMVSS has supported 47,527 foreign nationals through 116 camps in 46 countries, including recent initiatives in Kabul, Afghanistan, where 75 individuals received aid, and Maputo, Mozambique, where 1,230 were rehabilitated in collaboration with India’s Ministry of External Affairs. “In the past year alone, we’ve assisted 1.78 lakh people with artificial limbs, calipers, tricycles, wheelchairs, and hearing aids,” Mehta said, emphasizing the organization’s commitment to accessibility and mobility for all.

President Satish Mehta announced upcoming international camps in Tanzania, Nicaragua, Trinidad and Tobago, Guatemala, Sudan, and Myanmar, expanding BMVSS’s global footprint. Domestically, new branches have opened in Amritsar and AIIMS Bhopal, with plans for centers in Jagdalpur, Shillong, Barmer, Hamirpur, and AIIMS Jammu to further enhance outreach.

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The Jaipur Foot, known for its affordability and durability, has become a symbol of hope, enabling millions to regain independence. BMVSS’s efforts have not only transformed lives but also fostered international goodwill, with partnerships amplifying its impact. As the NGO celebrates its golden jubilee, it continues to innovate and expand, ensuring that no one is left behind in the journey toward mobility and dignity.

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