Raksha

Serves South Asian Americans in Georgia with free, confidential help for family and sexual violence survivors.

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🪔✨ Wishing a very Happy Diwali to everyone celebrating today! 🪔✨ In observance of Diwali, the Raksha office will be clNov 8🪔✨ Wishing a very Happy Diwali to everyone celebrating today!🪔✨ In observance of Diwali, the Raksha office will be closed on Monday, Nov 9, 2026. ✨✨For those who might not know, Diwali is often called the Festival of Lights. At its core, it is a celebration of hope and new beginnings, symbolizing the triumph of light over darkness and good over evil. For the South Asian diaspora, Diwali brings neighborhoods to life with light displays, street festivals, and parades. To celebrate, families light up their homes with traditional clay lamps called diyas, create colorful floor art called rangoli, share delicious sweets, and gather with loved ones. It’s a universal reminder to spread kindness and bring more "light" into our communities. ✨✨
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Office: (404) 876-0670 Help Line: (404) 842-07 25 Fax Line: (404) 876-4525

Raksha is dedicated to healing, empowerment, and justice for South Asian American survivors of violence. Through support, education, and advocacy, we uplift the community while ensuring survivors receive the care and justice they deserve. ​ Raksha, meaning protection in several South Asian languages, is a Georgia-based nonprofit organization for the South Asian American Community. Founded in 1995, Raksha addresses social issues within our South Asian American community such as family and sexual violence and divorce, as well as issues concerning children, and senior citizens. Though we primarily serve the South Asian American community, we provide services to all those who face similar barriers to justice. The community includes people from Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka. With approximately 150,000 South Asians in the metropolitan Atlanta area, Raksha’s mission is to promote a stronger and healthier community through free and confidential support services, education, and advocacy. Raksha strives to be a source of support for all South Asians Americans who may need support.

No. Raksha helps men and women. While a majority of our clients are women, we have assisted many male clients as well. Some of the issues male clients face include marital difficulties, financial problems, and emotional and generation conflicts.

GA

Based in
GA
Founded
1996
EIN
58-2190065
Website
raksha.org
Instagram
@rakshainc
  • Justice
  • Wellbeing
  • Community

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