Preventing Child Marriage
Preventing Child Marriage – Manusher Jonno Aini Sohayota (MAJAS Human Rights Organization)
MAJAS Human Rights Organization is deeply committed to ending child marriage and protecting the rights of children, especially girls, to live free from violence, exploitation, and abuse. Through Manusher Jonno Aini Sohayota, we provide legal support, advocacy, and community awareness programs to prevent child marriage and promote a safe and healthy future for every child.
Why This Matters
Child marriage robs children of their education, health, and opportunities, and often traps them in a cycle of poverty and abuse. We believe that every child has the right to grow, learn, and choose their own future — free from the pressures of early marriage.
Our Mission
- To protect children from forced and early marriage
 - To raise awareness about the harmful effects of child marriage
 - To provide legal aid and intervention in cases of underage marriage
 - To promote education and empowerment for girls
 
What We Do
- Legal Intervention: Taking immediate action to stop child marriages and providing legal support to victims and their families
 - Awareness Campaigns: Organizing community programs, workshops, and school visits to educate families about the dangers of child marriage
 - Support for Survivors: Offering counseling, rehabilitation, and educational opportunities for children affected by early marriage
 - Collaboration with Authorities: Working closely with local government, law enforcement, and community leaders to prevent and respond to child marriage cases
 
Our Commitment
We believe that childhood should be a time of growth, learning, and joy — not marriage. Manusher Jonno Aini Sohayota – MAJAS Human Rights Organization stands firm against child marriage and works tirelessly to ensure that every child’s rights are respected and protected.
Join the Fight
If you know of a child at risk of early marriage, contact us immediately. Together, we can break the cycle and build a safer, brighter future for our children.
