At Mission Jail Mukti, we are dedicated to providing a second chance to inmates who are financially disadvantaged and unable to secure their release due to lack of resources. Our non-governmental organization (NGO) is committed to the belief that everyone deserves the opportunity to rebuild their lives and reintegrate into society with dignity and hope.

Our Mission

Our mission is to alleviate the financial barriers that prevent many inmates from gaining their freedom. We work tirelessly to

Provide Legal Aid: We offer legal assistance to ensure that inmates receive fair treatment and representation.
Financial Support: We cover fines and bail amounts for those who cannot afford them, facilitating their release.
Rehabilitation Programs: We provide support for educational and vocational training to help inmates reintegrate into society successfully.
Advocacy and Awareness: We advocate for policy changes and raise awareness about the challenges faced by financially disadvantaged inmates.
Our Vision

We envision a society where every individual, regardless of their financial status, has access to justice and the opportunity to live a life free from the stigma of incarceration. By focusing on rehabilitation and reintegration, we aim to reduce recidivism and promote a more just and equitable society.

Our Impact

Since our inception, we have successfully facilitated the release of numerous inmates who were held solely due to their inability to pay fines or secure bail. Our efforts have not only freed individuals but also reunited families and revitalized communities.

Get Involved

You can support our mission by:

Donating: Your contributions help cover the costs of legal fees, fines, and rehabilitation programs.
Volunteering: Join us in providing support and guidance to released inmates.
Advocating: Help us raise awareness and advocate for policy changes that support fair treatment for all.
Together, we can make a difference in the lives of those who need it most. Join us in our mission to bring hope and freedom to the forgotten and financially disadvantaged inmates.