
8 Myths About Organ Donation in India, Debunked
Fear and misinformation are the biggest barriers to donation in India. We address the questions families are too afraid to ask.
Apr 14, 2026

5 Lakh+ Indians need organs each year. Only 3% get it.
One pledge can save up to 8 lives.

4+
Awareness sessions held
3
Institutions engaged
500+
Lives reached
5
Pillars of work
An ancient word meaning eternal, beyond birth and death symbolizing selfless service to humanity. That is what we are named after, and what we try to live up to every day.
Our Values
Vision
To build a compassionate and inclusive society where every life is valued, protected, and empowered to live with dignity, health, and hope.
Mission
Saving lives, supporting vulnerable families, empowering youth, and strengthening communities through healthcare support, education, social awareness, and humanitarian services, guided by compassion, responsibility, and service to humanity.
In one line
AJOONI Life Line is a social NGO working to close the organ donation gap in India, support senior citizens and vulnerable patients, advance liver health education, and engage youth in creating lasting change.
Healthcare, awareness, and humanity: working together across five areas of service.
01
We educate communities on the importance, legality, and safety of organ donation, both deceased and living. We break myths, counsel families, and collaborate with hospitals to close the gap between need and supply. This is the core of everything Ajooni does.
Pledge to Donate02
We improve healthcare access for elderly individuals, support those who are abandoned or financially vulnerable, and promote dignity and compassionate care for every stage of life.
03
We act as a bridge between patients and the healthcare system, providing guidance, logistical support, and advocacy for underprivileged patients during illness, emergencies, and critical care.
04
Through free screening camps, interactive sessions, and expert-led talks, we teach communities about liver disease prevention, early detection, and the lifestyle habits that protect one of the body's most vital organs.
05
Our seminars in colleges and institutions build the next generation of aware, empathetic citizens. We train volunteers, run digital campaigns, and create spaces for young people to lead change.
Behind every statistic is a family eating dinner with one empty chair, a child waiting to run again, a mother who just wants more time. The gap between supply and need is not a medical problem. It is a conversation we haven't had.
20
people die every day
waiting for an organ that never came.
5 lakh
die every year in India
because of the shortage of donors.
95%
of families say yes
when asked by someone they trust.
Most families say no simply because they were never given the right information. These are the four things we hear most often.
Doctors won't try as hard to save me if I'm a donor.
The team treating you and the transplant team are completely separate. The doctor trying to save your life has no connection to transplantation. Your care is never compromised.
My religion doesn't support organ donation.
Hinduism, Islam, Sikhism, and Christianity all support organ donation as an act of compassion and giving. Most religious scholars consider it a profound gift of life.
My body won't be treated with respect.
Donation surgery is performed with the same care as any operation. The body is then carefully restored and returned to the family, with all religious rites fully possible.
Only young, healthy people can donate.
There is no age bar for donation. Suitability is assessed at the time of death based on the condition of specific organs. People in their 70s and 80s have saved lives.

"My son died in a road accident at 24. In the middle of our grief, we were asked if he could donate. We said yes. Three months later, a stranger wrote to us. She said her daughter could see again. That letter is the only thing that gets me through the nights."
Gurpreet Kaur
Donor Family, Amritsar

"I was on dialysis for three years. I watched my thirties pass from a hospital bed. The day I got the call, I didn't believe it was real. I've run a half marathon since. I'm going to be a father next month. Someone I'll never meet made all of this possible."
Rahul Sharma
Kidney Recipient, Delhi

"I have done hundreds of transplants. The one thing that never changes is the moment after surgery when I know the organ is working. It is the closest thing to a miracle I have witnessed with my own hands. Every pledge someone makes matters more than they know."
Dr. Priya Mehta
Transplant Surgeon, PGI Chandigarh
Past Events
BCM Park, Ludhiana
Public awareness event bringing the organ donation conversation to the community, engaging families, youth, and general public in an open and accessible setting.
CT University, Ludhiana
Expert-led awareness lecture for students and faculty on World Liver Day. Covered liver disease, transplant realities, and the importance of organ donation. Delivered by a liver transplant specialist.
DMC&H, Ludhiana
Interactive awareness session on liver health, open to patients, donors, transplant recipients, and the general public. Organized in collaboration with Dayanand Medical College and Hospital.
Online (Zoom)
Online awareness session reaching participants across locations. Focused on liver health, preventive care, and organ donation awareness with an interactive Q&A.
Upcoming
Ludhiana
Punjab
Punjab






Fear and misinformation are the biggest barriers to donation in India. We address the questions families are too afraid to ask.
Apr 14, 2026

When Balwinder Singh died in a road accident, his family made a decision in grief that changed four lives forever.
Apr 3, 2026

The National Organ & Tissue Transplant Organisation makes it simple. Here is exactly what to do, step by step.
Mar 28, 2026
Register your intent to donate organs. It takes two minutes and could mean eight lifetimes.
Join our team at college lectures and community events across India. No medical background required.
Are you a college, hospital, or community group? Invite Ajooni to host an awareness session.
Follow our work, join the conversation, and help spread awareness. Every share plants a seed that can save a life.