Sushila Devi Charitable Trust (SDCT) plays a crucial role in promoting education and ensuring students have access to schooling. They employ various strategies and programs to send students back to school, especially in communities or regions where educational opportunities are limited or disrupted due to various reasons such as poverty, conflict,  natural disasters, or technological gap. Here are some common ways in which NGOs help send students back to school:

1. Scholarships and Financial Support: NGOs often provide scholarships, tuition fee assistance, and financial support to students who cannot afford to attend school. This support covers school fees, books, uniforms, and other related expenses.
2. Awareness Campaigns: NGOs often run awareness campaigns to educate parents and communities about the importance of education. They highlight the long-term benefits of schooling for individuals and communities.
3. Catch-up Programs: NGOs may offer catch-up or remedial programs for children who have been out of school for an extended period, helping them bridge the gap and rejoin the mainstream education system.
4. Distance Learning and Technology: In response to challenges like the COVID-19 pandemic, NGOs may support distance learning initiatives by providing students with access to technology, internet connectivity, and online educational resources.
5. Vocational and Skills Training: For older students who may have dropped out of traditional schooling, NGOs often offer vocational and skills training programs to equip them with practical skills for employment.

We works in partnership with governments, local organizations, and other stakeholders to ensure that students have the opportunity to receive an education. Their efforts are vital in promoting education as a fundamental human right and a means to break the cycle of poverty and improve the overall well-being of communities.