Who We Are

Who We Are

Wake Up Humanity is a legally registered non-profit organization (Society Reg. No. 464/2013 | PAN: AAAAW4823E) committed to creating a drug-free, empowered, and compassionate world. Founded on July 9, 2013, in Hyderabad, India, we have been at the forefront of the fight against drug addiction, rehabilitation support, and substance abuse awareness for over a decade.

Our mission is simple yet powerful — to save lives, uplift communities, and inspire change. We work through educational programs, rehabilitation assistance, public awareness drives, and collaborative partnerships with healthcare, law enforcement, and educational institutions to protect our youth and nurture responsible, healthy citizens.

With the growing impact of our initiatives, Wake Up Humanity International was established in the United States (File No. 75304897, Morton Grove, Illinois) to expand our global outreach and strengthen our efforts across borders. Through our India and USA chapters, we are building a united movement that transcends geography — a network of compassionate individuals and organizations working together for a drug-free and empowered humanity.

We believe that every life matters, and by combining education, empathy, and action, we can awaken society to its collective responsibility — to protect our youth, heal our communities, and build a brighter, addiction-free future.

✅ Registered with NITI Aayog (Government of India)

✅ Registered on e-Anudaan Portal (Ministry of Social Justice & Empowerment)

✅ Recognized under Section 12A of the Income Tax Act (for income tax exemption)

✅ Approved under Section 80G (for tax-deductible donations)

✅ CSR Registered Organization (eligible to receive Corporate Social Responsibility contributions under the Companies Act, 2013)

Our Vision

To create a Nasha Mukt Bharat where every citizen, especially the youth, can live a productive and healthy life free from the menace of drugs.

Our Mission

To educate, rehabilitate, and empower communities to fight substance abuse through evidence-based awareness programs, rehabilitation services, and partnerships with law enforcement and policy-makers.