Click here to file an RTI

  • Home
  • About Us
    • About Us
    • Our Team
    • Board Members
  • What We Do
  • PoSH
  • Work With Us
  • Contact Us
  • Our Blog
  • Audited Accounts
  • Photo Gallery
  • More
    • Home
    • About Us
      • About Us
      • Our Team
      • Board Members
    • What We Do
    • PoSH
    • Work With Us
    • Contact Us
    • Our Blog
    • Audited Accounts
    • Photo Gallery
  • Home
  • About Us
    • About Us
    • Our Team
    • Board Members
  • What We Do
  • PoSH
  • Work With Us
  • Contact Us
  • Our Blog
  • Audited Accounts
  • Photo Gallery
Five young men posing together in a casual setting.

Provision & Delivery of Services for Inter-state Migrants

Supporting migrant workers’ access to healthcare, social security, and financial inclusion.


Timeline: 2013 – 2016 | Location: Katedan Industrial Area, Hyderabad



Context: 

Inter-state migrant workers in industrial areas often face significant barriers to accessing healthcare, identity documentation, financial services, and social security systems. Long working hours, unstable living conditions, and lack of institutional support further increase their vulnerability and exclusion from essential public services.


Project Approach: 

Supported by the Sir Dorabji Tata Trust, the project focused on creating accessible, community-based support systems for migrant workers and their families in the Katedan industrial area. The initiative combined direct service delivery with financial literacy, documentation support, and livelihood enhancement programmes.


Building Access and Support Systems: 

  • Organised health camps in partnership with the Red Cross across migrant settlements
  • Supported workers in accessing pensions, Aadhaar cards, and ESI services
  • Conducted financial literacy sessions and distributed financial diaries
  • Assisted migrant workers in opening no-frills bank accounts
  • Established a skill development centre with Mahila Sanatkar for migrant women
  • Provided stitching and tailoring training to enhance livelihood opportunities


Key Learnings:

  • Migrant workers often remain excluded from welfare systems due to documentation barriers
  • Community-based outreach significantly improves trust and participation
  • Financial literacy and banking access are critical for long-term security
  • Women-focused livelihood programmes strengthen household resilience and income stability



Why We Think This Matters: Migrant workers are central to urban economies yet frequently remain invisible within public systems. The project worked to strengthen access, dignity, and social protection for migrant communities by connecting them to essential services and livelihood opportunities.

Photo Gallery

Migrant women at skill development center,Katedan

Health camp in Sri Ram Colony,Katedan

A migrant worker showing his no-frill account passbook

Financial diary which were given to migrant workers as part of financial literacy programs

Yugantar team in discussion with Jai  Jagannath Odia Society on the issue of identity cards

Labour minister Mr.Dattatreya talking at the Policy Consultation Meet on migration at Osmania University 

Policy Consultation Meet on migration organised by Yugantar in association with Ajeevika Bureau and Citizen Rights Collective

Leaving their children behind,a migrant couple working as factory labour in Gaganpahad,Katedan

Young migrant workers have to survive with poor infrastructure and meager facilities.

In partnership with

Copyright © 2026 Yugantar - All Rights Reserved.


Powered by