Children of indentured brick-kiln workers remain trapped in the cycle of poverty and illiteracy as they are unable to gain an education whilst their parents have migrated to brick kilns for work. The families remain in debt-bonded labour, with loans taken for basic essentials from brick kiln owners passed between generations. The pressure to pay back the loan quickly leads to a high prevalence of child labour as more hands mean more bricks made and each brick slowly reduces the debt.

This project works with 545 out-of-school children aged 3 - 14 years living in brick kiln factories, enabling them to access mainstream education and prevent child labour.