Amway India Launches Phase II of Power of 5 School Nutrition Programme in New Delhi, Targeting 15,000 Beneficiaries
核心洞察
Amway India (搜索) has launched Phase II of its Power of 5 School Nutrition Education Programme in New Delhi, expanding to 10 government and government-aided schools in South Delhi during FY 2026–27.
The expanded programme targets approximately 15,000 beneficiaries, including around 2,500 students from Grades 1 to 8, alongside teachers, parents, and the wider school community.
Phase I demonstrated measurable health outcomes including an 11% rise in children with normal BMI and a 31% increase in handwashing with soap among Delhi schoolchildren.
Amway India (搜索) has announced the launch of Phase II of its School Nutrition Education Programme under its flagship initiative, Power of 5 (Po5), in New Delhi. The programme was formally inaugurated on July 2, 2026, at Shaheed Hemu Kalani Sarvodaya Bal Vidyalaya, Lajpat Nagar, in the presence of Ms. Manisha Taneja, State Nodal Officer, Education & Literacy, Government of NCT of Delhi, alongside other dignitaries.
Building on Phase I, which reached over 40,000 individuals including 10,000 children directly, the expanded programme will cover 10 government and government-aided schools in South Delhi during FY 2026–27, targeting approximately 15,000 beneficiaries. This includes around 2,500 students from Grades 1 to 8, alongside teachers, parents, and the wider school community. The programme is implemented in partnership with ChildFund India (搜索).
Phase I Outcomes Demonstrate Measurable Impact
Phase I of the Power of 5 programme delivered quantifiable health improvements among participating children in Delhi. According to data released by Amway India (搜索), the initiative achieved an 11% rise in children with normal BMI in Delhi, a close to 5% reduction in underweight and overweight prevalence, and a 31% increase in children using soap for handwashing. Furthermore, between 80–100% of students expressed a desire for the programme to continue, underscoring strong community acceptance and engagement.
Four-Pillar Structure for Phase II
Phase II is structured around four core pillars: nutrition education for children, teacher capacity building, technology-enabled learning, and parent and community engagement. The delivery model incorporates interactive classroom modules, a Nutrition Ambassador peer-learning programme, digital learning tools, and smart health monitoring kiosks. Teachers, designated as Nutrition Champions, are expected to integrate nutrition concepts into everyday school life through storytelling, games, and role-plays.
Rajneesh Chopra, Managing Director, Amway India (搜索), stated, "Our Power of 5 School Nutrition Education Programme goes beyond creating awareness—it is about empowering children with the knowledge and confidence to make healthier choices every day. Phase I demonstrated exactly that. Building on this momentum, Phase II strengthens our commitment by embedding nutrition literacy and technology-enabled learning into school ecosystems, while extending its impact beyond classrooms to families and communities."
Alignment with National and Global Health Priorities
The initiative contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goal 2 (Zero Hunger) and SDG 3 (Good Health and Well-being), and complements national programmes including Poshan Abhiyaan and the School Health & Wellness Programme under Ayushman Bharat.
Praveen Khandelwal, Lok Sabha MP from Chandni Chowk, Delhi, commended the effort, saying, "I commend Amway India (搜索) for advancing this shared vision through its Power of 5 School Nutrition Education Programme, which is strengthening nutrition awareness and wellbeing among schoolchildren. This initiative shows how corporate social responsibility can complement national priorities, creating meaningful impact for a healthier, more resilient future for the next generation."
Anand Vishwakarma, Executive Director, ChildFund India (搜索), added, "ChildFund India is proud to partner with Amway India (搜索) in this important initiative. Nutrition education during school years is foundational to lifelong health outcomes. Through this program, we will work closely with children, teachers, and communities to nurture habits that last a lifetime."
Chopra further emphasized the programme's broader vision: "Ultimately, this initiative is not just about what children eat; it is about equipping them to become informed advocates for healthier living, inspiring positive change within their homes and communities, and contributing to a healthier future for the nation."