The Monitoring Committee oversees the scheme's execution, ensuring support reaches sex workers. Regular interactions assess progress and effectiveness.

Committee members include the Director of Women and Child Development, social workers with expertise in rehabilitation, police officials for legal support, a doctor for mental health, a business representative, and victim representatives.

Meetings are held as needed. Meeting promptly within a week ensures timely assistance to sex workers seeking rehabilitation.

The Committee reviews the progress of cases under the scheme and may interact with beneficiaries to assess their progress.

The fund is created to aid the scheme's execution, receiving government grants and voluntary contributions from individuals and organizations.

All funds are deposited in a nationalized bank and jointly operated by the Committee's Chairperson and Member Secretary.

Yes, contributions qualify for exemption under Section 80G of the Income Tax Act, subject to necessary approvals.

The Committee submits quarterly reports to the Secretary, Women and Child Development, providing updates on the cases before them.

The Government may relax provisions if it deems it necessary for effective implementation.

Yes, the Government may vary, amend, or modify the scheme as required over time.

The Committee receives applications from sex workers, and within a week, it convenes to review and provide recommendations.

Victims' inclusion brings firsthand experience, empathy, and valuable insights, contributing to more targeted and effective support.

Apart from reviewing cases, the Committee addresses any relevant issues and follows suitable procedures for conducting its business.

The joint operation of the fund's bank account by the Chairperson and Member Secretary ensures transparency and accountability in financial matters.

The Committee's association with the Police Department, preferably through the Integrated Anti Human Trafficking Unit, facilitates legal support and protection for sex workers.

The Committee may facilitate access to counseling, healthcare services, skill development programs, and economic support to empower beneficiaries.

The doctor's expertise aids in addressing mental health issues among beneficiaries, promoting their overall well-being during the rehabilitation journey.

The tax benefits incentivize potential donors to contribute to the fund, thereby increasing financial support for sex workers' rehabilitation.

The reports help the Government monitor the scheme's progress, assess its impact, and make informed decisions for further improvements.

The Government can adjust certain aspects of the scheme to better align with changing needs, experiences, or emerging challenges.

The Committee's composition, including social workers and victim representatives, ensures a compassionate and supportive approach throughout the rehabilitation process.

The Committee's regular interactions with beneficiaries allow for personalized assistance and support tailored to each sex worker's specific circumstances.

The Committee identifies and addresses challenges promptly, making necessary adjustments to ensure smooth execution of the scheme.

The scheme's focus on rehabilitation and support aligns with broader anti-human trafficking initiatives, contributing to the overall protection and welfare of vulnerable communities.