मेरी भाषा
My Question is about
Answer
Licensed Mission Associates can come from any background—what matters is mindset, integrity, and commitment, not prior status or privilege.
Here are the types of individuals who can become licensed Mission Associates:
Purpose-Driven Individuals
People who want their work to create real social impact, especially in improving communities’ health, dignity, and long-term well-being—while also building a meaningful career.
Working Professionals (Career Switchers)
Individuals dissatisfied with low growth, low respect, or ceiling-based jobs, and looking for a performance-linked, mission-oriented path.
Self-Employed, Freelancers & Hustlers
People who already manage their time independently and want to convert effort into scalable income and long-term relevance, not just daily survival.
Unemployed but Responsible Youth
Those who may currently lack opportunities but refuse to gamble their future, and instead choose a transparent, licensed pathway.
Learners with Integrity (Not Speculators)
People who value:
- Ethical work
- Transparent processes
- Long-term credibility
- Licenses over shortcuts
Hope over gambling
❌ Who is not suitable?
- Those seeking instant money without effort
- People unwilling to “learn & work in the field”
Anyone looking for shortcuts, favoritism, or fake titles
In Simple Words
If someone is willing to learn, serve, work ethically, and take responsibility for real outcomes—
they are eligible to become a licensed Mission Associate.
Here are the types of individuals you must contact and explore their eagerness, in any village you visit.
Here is a metaphor related to the fingers of our hand to remember in the field.

- Representing the thumbs: Cloth merchants and jewelers.
- Representing the index fingers: Sweet shop owners, hotel owners, or grocery store owners.
- Representing the left middle finger: Diplomats (politicians) who lost the last Gram Panchayat election by less than 100 votes.
- Representing the right middle finger: Tutors or coaching instructors who may have contacts with many students.
- Representing the left little finger: General stores.
- Representing the right little finger: Barber shops that are willing to display stickers and work as Mission Associates.
- Representing the left ring finger: Mobile shops.
- Representing the right ring finger: Stationery shops.

