HVCO Final Report by BBA - Sem3 - C5
HVCO Final Report by BBA - Sem3 - C5
SUBMITTED BY:
ADITYA PRATAP – A7006422053
AKHIL SINGH – A7006422163
ABHISHEK KUMAR MEHTA – A7006422131
TANISHA RASTOGI – A7006422086
SALONI BORA – A7006422164
TITLE -DISTRIBUTION
I declare that,
(a) The work submitted by our team in partial fulfillment of the
requirement for the award of degree B.B.A. Assessment in this
HUMAN VALUES AND COMMUNITY OUTREACH is our own;
it has not previously been presented for another assessment.
(b) We declare that this report is our original work. Wherever work from
other sources has been used, all debts (for words data, arguments and
ideas) have been appropriately acknowledged and referenced in
accordance with the requirements of prescribed Regulations and
Guidelines.
(c) We have not used work previously produced by another student or any
other person to submit it as our own.
(d) We have not permitted, and will not permit, anybody to copy our work
with the purpose of passing it off as his or her own work.
(e) The work conforms to the guidelines for layout, content and style as
set out in the Regulations and Guidelines.
Names:
Aditya Pratap – A7006422053
Akhil Singh – A7006422163
Abhishek Kumar Mehta – A7006422131
Tanisha Rastogi – A7006422086
Saloni Bora – A7006422162
INDEX
Serial
No. Particulars Page No.
1 Acknowledgement 4
2 Introduction 5
3 About Swapna Foundation 6
4 Objectives of Study 7
5 Area of Study 8
6 Methodology 9
7 Work Undertaken 10-15
8 Results 16
9 Conclusion and Recommendation 17
10 Learning Outcomes 18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Values are the fundamental concepts that shape our attitudes and
actions. They assist us in deciding what to prioritize. Values are the
personal characteristics we choose to live by, and they serve as a guide
for our behavior, how we treat ourselves and others, and how we
interact with the world around us. They are the broad guidelines by
which we decide how to act.
Values are things that are right, preferable, or worthwhile. The driving
force underlying meaningful activity is values. They take many
different shapes and are the goals for which we strive. Personal values
are opinions on what is morally right and wrong that may or may not
be regarded as such. Religions or cultures uphold cultural values,
which are a reflection of what is significant in each situation.
i) Primary Data:
In specifically for research, primary data is information that is
gathered for the first time through personal experiences or proof. It
can also be referred to as raw data or first-hand knowledge. The
method of information gathering is expensive because external
organizations or agencies must invest in human resources and
perform the analysis. Direct supervision and management of the
data collection process is done by the investigator.
The majority of the information is gathered by means of
observations, physical examinations, surveys, personal interviews,
telephone interviews, case studies, focus groups, etc.
"Feeding the hungry is not just an act of charity; it's an act of humanity.
Join us in our food distribution drive for the poor and let's nourish both
their bodies and their spirits with love, compassion, and sustenance."
This study focuses on the lack of access to health care, basic education
and food for children. In summary, it has been shown that distributing
food is crucial to resolving food insecurity and enhancing the wellbeing
of disadvantaged people. This effort has reduced hunger by making
healthy meals accessible, but it has also improved beneficiaries' health,
access to school, and general quality of life.
It is recommended that people should concentrate on a number of
important factors to guarantee the ongoing success and sustainability of
this project. First, it's critical to increase outreach initiatives to more
marginalized areas and populations. Second, developing connections
with neighborhood groups and authorities helps optimize resource
distribution and distribution processes. Third, ongoing evaluation and
monitoring should be carried out to determine the results and make the
required changes. Finally, investigating cutting-edge options like mobile
distribution units and community participation initiatives can improve
the efficiency of food distribution even more.
LEARNING OUTCOMES