France, Yugoslavia, Greece, Austria, and Poland. In the 1950s and 1960s, Save the Children worked extensively in Asia. Children affected by the Korean War were provided essential relief. In 2004, when a devastating Tsunami struck the South-East coast of India, Save the Children provided a rapid relief response that continued for several months. Four years later, in April 2008, Save the Children started functioning as an independent Indian member of the Save the Children International Alliance under the name Bal Raksha Bharat. Campaigns #EveryLastChild In 2016, Save the Children launched a global campaign to reach out to the most excluded and forgotten children in the world through advocacy, fundraising and program work (1). The defined objectives for the campaign were: a fair chance for all children should be there, all children should be treated equally and there should be accountability which can be great to children. Bal Raksha Bharat reached around 700,000 children as a part of this campaign. #TheInvisibles Through #TheInvisibles campaign, Bal Raksha Bharat sought to address the most vital issues of children living in street situations (2). The organization believes that these are perhaps the most deprived children in India, who are all around us yet “invisibles”, that is their issues and needs are often ignored. Through this campaign, the organization worked to address the biggest problem these children face – lack of identity. This was done by the means of providing them an Aadhaar Card and linking them to various government programs. #Vote4Children This is another hallmark campaign of the organization which has been rolled out twice: in the run to 2014 and 2019 General Elections in India (3). Through the campaign, Save the Children prepared a Children’s Manifesto which is a Charter of Demands children have from their political representatives. This manifesto was presented by children in Save the Children’s intervention areas to MPs, MLAs and politicians of various constituencies. An online petition encouraging people to support the campaign was also floated. In 2019, the organization entered its 100th year globally. Bal Raksha Bharat will focus on mobilizing commitments, partners, and resources for seven “Big Ideas” and contribute towards India’s progress for achieving the Sustainable Development Goals 2030. The seven Big Ideas are: Pneumonia: The Forgotten Killer Undernutrition: A Silent Emergency Children are Ready for School Ending Violence Against Children Rights for Children in Street Situations Resilient and Climate-Smart Children Triple Dividend of Investing in