Tibetan Refugee Self-Help Centre
 
Medical Program: The provision of heavily subsidized and free medicines is a continuing drain on the Centres resources and finances. TRSCH welcomes donations to ensure this humanitarian service can continue for both Tibetan and Indian people who people who live in and around Darjeeling.
 
Tilokpur Nunnery Building Fund
 
Accomodation for the nuns is desperately needed 
 
Lha Charitable Trust
 
Soup Kitchen for those in need
Clean Water Project
 
Tibetan Institute of Dramatic Arts (TIPA )
 
Help needed for various programs and for overseas tours (when possible) to showcase Tibetan opera and cultural programs.
 
Sakya Tibetan Society Puruwala
 
- Medical clinic in need of equipment and supplies
- Student hostel in need of regular funding

 

Donations

To donate to the Tibetan Friendship Organisation please click on the button below.

Thank you for your donation!

You can also donate through

Bank transfer-

Tibetan Friendship Group Australia

BSB: 062 173

ACC: 28020635

Cheque- 

Payable to Tibetan Friendship Group Australia (Inc)

Mailing address: PO BOX 1347 Dee Why NSW 2099

Do you want to use your financial skills to help Tibetan Refugees in India? We are currently looking for a new Treasurer to join the Tibetan Friendship Group. As a Treasurer, responsibilities will include:

• Banking cheques
• Preparing funds received summaries and receipts 
• Preparing reports and statements
• Transferring funds
• Keeping records

If you are interested or have any questions please contact us at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

 

The Hospital provides health care services to the local Tibetan and Indian communities, and free care to those in need. The hospital has a range of specialist clinics and community health services.The facilities are open to all, especially the poor. The hospital receives no grant from the Tibetan Government or the Department of Health of the Central Tibetan Administration, and is primarily reliant upon generous donations.

 

 

The Centre was started in 1959 and today is home to 650 refugees. Over the years, the centre has undertaken various activities ranging from the production of handicrafts, and training to artisians and craftsman to the care of the sick, the old, the orphaned and the needy.

This is a residential home providing education and training for the handicapped, children and adolescents. The school teaches useful skills including incense making, Thangka painting, tailoring, candle making and gardening so that each person is able to find useful work and be independent.