About Flow for All

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Flow for All began with a simple realization: something that felt routine to us, managing a period, was a daily barrier to education, dignity, and health for millions of girls worldwide. During time spent working with schools and communities abroad, I saw how menstrual stigma and lack of access to basic supplies forced students to miss class, fall behind academically, and internalize shame about their bodies.

What started as a question, why is something biological treated as a privilege?, became a mission. Flow for All was founded to address period poverty not only as a supply issue, but as a human rights, education, and public health issue. From the beginning, the goal was never charity alone, but sustainable education, cultural dialogue, and systemic change.

Our work focuses on menstrual health education, distribution of menstrual products, destigmatization initiatives, and student leadership development. A core aspect of the work is education. Morni, an educational children's book that introduces menstrual health through storytelling rather than shame, was authored by me and launched through NGOs in Bangalore, with distribution in schools across India to reach students who often lack reliable health education. 

Flow for All has grown from a single initiative into a student-led movement with both global and national reach. Global impact includes: partnerships with schools and NGOs in India, distribution of educational materials and menstrual supplies to students, translation and localization of resources to ensure cultural relevance. National outreach includes: school-based chapters and student clubs, community drives and fundraising campaigns, and collaborations with established menstrual equity organizations. Flow for All emphasizes community partnership: working with educators, students, and local leaders to identify needs and build long-term solutions.