De-addiction NGOs in India
21 verified Indian NGOs working on de-addiction, spread across 14 cities — the largest clusters are in Bengaluru, , New Delhi. Each listing links to the organisation's own site so you can verify them before giving.
21 organisations listed
Where these de-addiction NGOs work
ASHA Foundation
HIV/AIDS treatment, education support and self-help groups for affected families in Bengaluru since 1998
818 institutions and 67,418 students currently participating in the Anmol Ashayein adolescent health education
Community Action for Rural Development (CARD)
Pudukkottai society for rural development, women's programmes and de-addiction care.
Divya Foundation
Runs cancer-awareness and de-addiction campaigns from Kotdwar, Uttarakhand
210 people administered a de-addiction oath and given medicine to overcome drug addiction, in a trust awarenes
Eleutheros Christian Society
For the Lost, the Last and the Least
300+ villages covered
Fourth Wave Foundation
Child protection and substance-abuse prevention NGO with UN ECOSOC status
12,00,000+ children empowered
Gunjan Organisation for Community Development
Challenging social inequalities and empowering the vulnerable
Radio Gunjan FM 91.2 MHz Community Radio Station's 24x7 broadcast reaches a 30 kms radius around Dharamshala,
Jeevandaan Foundation
De-addiction and rehabilitation centre serving Punjab
3,500 patients
Kripa Foundation
India's largest NGO for addiction recovery and HIV care
10,000+ people treated for addiction and HIV; 5,000+ families supported
M.S. Chellamuthu Trust and Research Foundation
Mental health for all in southern Tamil Nadu
MAHAN Trust
Tribal healthcare, child nutrition and de-addiction work in Melghat since 1997
10,00,000 people benefited
Mehar Foundation
Open rehab centre for drug and alcohol de-addiction in Haryana
Muktangan Mitra
Compassionate, family-centred de-addiction care in Pune
Holistic drug and alcohol de-addiction treatment in Pune since 1986
Nada India Foundation
Addiction prevention and youth wellness across Delhi NCR and the north, since 2001
Active in 4+ states
Naya Savera
Drug and alcohol de-addiction and rehabilitation across Himachal Pradesh, Delhi and Noida since 2008
Prajna Counselling Centre
Counselling, care and rehabilitation in coastal Karnataka
Since December 2011, 470 children (216 boys and 254 girls) have been re-schooled and mainstreamed through Praj
Prodigals Home
Rehabilitation and hope in Nagaland since 1989
Under this programme, the organization is helping 50 grandparents from five different villages under Dimapur D
Rural Health Organisation (RHO Manipur)
Health and socio-economic development for rural Manipur since 1986
7,083,137+ rural population benefited through Health and Education Programmes
Social Awareness Service Organisation (SASO)
Dignified, holistic support for drug users and people living with HIV
SPYM (Society for Promotion of Youth and Masses)
Drug treatment, rehabilitation and community development
Over 5,500 beneficiaries cared for daily through 65+ shelters in Delhi
The Kalgidhar Society — Baru Sahib
Value-based rural education, healthcare and de-addiction from Baru Sahib since 1956
75,000 students across 130 schools and 2 universities
TREDA (Treatment Rehabilitation and Education of Drug Abuse)
De-addiction and rehabilitation for vulnerable families
5 lakh+ families supported (95% sobriety rate)
Frequently asked
- How many de-addiction NGOs does Daan list?
- 21 verified organisations working on de-addiction across 14 Indian cities. The list grows as we verify more.
- Which de-addiction NGO should I donate to?
- We deliberately do not rank them — the right choice depends on whether you care about scale, a specific city, or a particular approach. Read a few profiles, follow the link to each organisation's own site, and look at their annual report before deciding.
- How do you decide which NGOs get listed?
- We list organisations we can independently confirm exist and are operating, using their official website and published material. NGOs do not pay to be listed, and nobody can buy a higher position.
- Can I volunteer with de-addiction organisations instead of donating?
- Yes — open any profile and use the Volunteer tab. If the organisation has not joined Daan yet you can still register interest, and we will notify you when they post opportunities.
- Is my donation tax-deductible?
- Many Indian NGOs hold 80G certification, which allows a deduction, but it differs per organisation and can expire. Ask the NGO for their current 80G certificate before assuming a donation qualifies.