Archive · 13 Jan 2026
NTPC and Emoneeds Launch Mental Health Initiative for Students
NTPC and Emoneeds have teamed up to help students with their mental health.
They created something called Project Saathi.
This project helps students who are feeling stressed, anxious, or confused.
It teaches them how to handle these feelings and talk about them without being judged.
Students can join special sessions to learn about their emotions and how to cope.
They can also talk to professional counselors online whenever they need help.
The goal is to make sure every student, no matter where they live, can get the support they need to feel better and do well in school.
Teachers and parents are also taught how to recognize when a student needs help and how to support them.
This project is planned to grow and reach more students in different areas.
NTPC and Emoneeds launched Project Saathi to provide mental health support to students aged 13 and above.
The initiative offers interactive awareness sessions and access to professional counselors through a secure digital platform.
Project Saathi aims to create a safe environment for students to discuss emotional struggles without fear of judgment.
The program focuses on early support and preventive mental health care, involving teachers and parents in the process.
NTPC and Emoneeds plan to expand Project Saathi district by district to reach underserved regions.
- Who
- NTPC and Emoneeds
- What
- Launched Project Saathi, a mental health support initiative for students
- When
- January 13
- Where
- India
- Why
- To provide accessible, confidential, and stigma-free mental health support to students and youth
- Initiative Name
- Project Saathi
- Target Age Group
- 13 years and above
- Partners
- NTPC and Emoneeds
- Focus Areas
- Stress, anxiety, emotional support
- Platform
- Secure digital platform
- Support Provided
- Professional mental health support, awareness sessions, follow-up care
- Objective
- Make mental health support accessible, confidential, and stigma-free
- Scalability
- District-wise expansion planned