Gradually, Jaya learned computers through the State Literacy Mission, became a computer operator, and also helped her younger siblings get an education and earn a living.

Such incidents are common in cities like Bhopal and Indore. The foundation supported such children, who stayed with their struggling parents, from 2002 to 2007.

In 2007, some members of the foundation decided to distribute sweets at the JeevanJyoti Rehabilitation Home in Rau, Indore, during Diwali. Many members were already running various programs in this institution. During this time, they met another girl, Maya, who often claimed that her parents lived in a nearby village and would come to take her during festivals and summer vacations.

For the first time, the foundation learned that Maya’s parents had abandoned her when she was three years old and never returned. Many such girls were growing up in this institution. The members taught Maya and many other girls modern skills and knowledge.

This journey then extended to schools. From 2009, the foundation started examining students in various schools for eye, hair, and skin diseases, and began educating them about vitamins A, E, and D. They discovered issues related to physical changes among girls from 6th to 12th grade, which caused various diseases and psychological problems. But there was no one to explain these issues to them.

Many students started getting very anxious. Some girls often complained of headaches, backaches, lack of appetite, etc. The foundation gathered information about these problems with various doctors and psychologists to understand the causes behind them.

From 2011, the foundation continuously collected information about the students’ physical and mental changes and their family environment. Then, understanding the gap between students and teachers, the foundation began its work.

The foundation discussed topics with students that teachers and parents did not talk about. For this work, the foundation never took money from any other organization or individual.

By 2014, it was decided that this work should be done institutionally to expand its scope. Hence, the foundation was registered under the Madhya Pradesh government. During this period, the foundation continuously worked with various schools under the Madhya Pradesh Education Department, such as the old "SafaltaBal Vinay Mandir" schools.

Between 2014 and 2016, the foundation specialized in exam stress among students, conducted programs throughout the state with the Juvenile Justice Board, and counseled over 200,000 students in Indore in collaboration with the Madhya Pradesh Police Department.

During this period, there was a significant decrease in the suicide rate among students, and various newspapers prominently covered this news.

By 2017-18 and 19, the foundation expanded to seven districts in Madhya Pradesh: Indore, Dhar, Bhopal, Narmadapuram, Sagar, Raisen, and Dewas.

Recognizing this work, the Madhya Pradesh government gave the foundation the opportunity to work in government schools to improve the quality of education. During this time, the system developed by the foundation was recognized as an auxiliary system of education, and the foundation began to assist teachers and principals by identifying weak students.

The Madhya Pradesh government allowed the foundation to work first in 7 districts, then 17 districts, and finally all 52 districts of Madhya Pradesh.

Thus, this foundation, which started with one student, is now supporting over 50,000 students every month, including completely illiterate, school dropouts, and weak students in education.

It has been repeatedly mentioned that the foundation does not charge any fees to run its program. The foundation relies entirely on CSR activities. In the future, the foundation aims to get the "non-formal education program" recognized throughout Madhya Pradesh and the nation to help more students overcome their difficulties.

A large program has been set up by various experts, team members, and district coordinators associated with the foundation, which works through the support of its volunteers.