Krishak Sahyog Sansthan, Raisen, Madhya Pradesh, makes sure to provide basic amenities and sufficient livelihood resources to the deprived sections of society to make them breadwinners.

Krishak Sahyog Sansthan (KSS), Raisen (M.P) was established in the year 2000 by a group of civic–minded individuals who felt their moral obligation to reach the underprivileged, deprived of basic amenities like access to primary health care, education, child rights, human rights, safe drinking water & sanitation facilities, and above all, sufficient livelihood resources to earn a one-time meal. KSS has been working in two districts, Raisen and Sagar, of Madhya Pradesh. Its aim is to empower the Least Advantaged Group (LAG) including SCs, STs, marginalized farmers, rural women, and people living in poor and vulnerable areas, so that they can be more effectively engaged in making their development path and managing local resources. It has demonstrated significant experience of 23 years in the field of transformation of indigenous knowledge and techniques, women’s empowerment, equality, social justice and civic rights for Dalits, education, health, management of natural resources, entrepreneurship development, and organisational development. KSS has wider experience working with communities from various socio-economic backgrounds and hard-to-reach areas of the Sagar and Raisen districts of MP.
KSS works at different levels to deliver quality program outcomes: at the community level, facilitating people to improve their basic needs and access their rights and entitlements.
Objectives:
1. To maintain agricultural educational institutions in rural areas.
2. To promote natural and organic farming and livelihood production.
3. Child Rights and Women Empowerment.
4. Implementation of environmental education, rural sanitation, health awareness, and women and child development programs.
5. Cultivation of herbs and aromatic plants for income generation and forest management and protection.
6. Counseling and training of rural youth on sustainable use of natural resources, and self-employment generation.
7. Compilation of rural folk literature, raising public awareness about superstitions and drug addiction.
8. Formation of self-help groups and organizing workshops, and seminars on improved farming techniques.
9. Connecting disabled, elderly, and other physically challenged persons with government schemes.