On 26 May 2026, Asha was honoured to welcome a distinguished delegation from the University of Queensland, Australia, to its Mayapuri Centre in Delhi. The delegation was led by Chancellor Peter Varghese AO and included Professor Deborah Terry AC, President…
As part of Asha’s ongoing efforts to create global opportunities for students from underserved communities, Dr. Kiran Martin met with leading figures from Australia’s higher education sector during her visit to Australia. Dr. Kiran had a meaningful interaction with Luke…
Every morning in the Chanderpuri slum community, as children set out for school in bright uniforms and with heavy schoolbags, one small girl would remain behind. Inaya would stand quietly in the doorway of her one-room shanty, watching them disappear…
We are proud to share that the work of Dr. Kiran Martin and Asha Society, along with the inspiring journey of Nancy, an Asha student from the Peeragarhi slum in Delhi to University of Melbourne, has been featured across 8–9…
Yesterday at the Universities Australia Solutions Summit 2026 in Canberra, the Hon. Jason Clare MP, Australia’s Minister for Education, delivered a powerful tribute to Dr. Kiran and the work of Asha. Addressing university leaders and policymakers from across Australia, he…
On 10 January 2026, the Asha family came together to wish Nancy a heartfelt farewell. Nancy is an Asha student from the Peeragarhi slum, and her journey is now taking her across the world to pursue a Masters degree at…
In the crowded alleys of the Peera Garhi slum community in Delhi, where homes are pieced together with tin sheets and dreams often collapse under the weight of poverty, lives a quiet and resilient girl named Soni. She shares a…
Hello folks, the admissions for Delhi University and other semi private universities are on at this time, and we are excited that so many students are finding places. Each student who finds a place is a miracle. Here is a…
Hello folks, here’s a beautiful story of Vineeta, a child of great poverty. I couldn’t hold back my tears when I read it. I am planning to send her to Australia for her Masters. I’m certain it will happen some…
Nusrat was born into a landless farmer’s family in a forgotten village, where poverty wasn’tjust a condition—it was a way of life. Her childhood wasn’t filled with lullabies. Instead, itechoed with the sound of empty stomachs, calloused hands, and dreams…
