• Resurgent lively groups playing cognitive roles in society while addressing issues of Adivasis, Dalits, minorities, women under stress, and functional literacy.

• Organizing the deprived women and preparing them to assert against inequality, for their rights.

• Eliminating social evils such as witchcraft, liquor consumption, dowry, polygamy, child marriage, etc.

• Fostering self-reliance among rural people through income generation activities like Goatery, piggery, cattle rearing, poultry, pisciculture, horticulture, cottage industries, etc.

• Conserving the natural resources and using it appropriately for sustainable development.

• Networking with various women movements across the country to share and exchange knowledge, information and learning.

Mahila Sabhas (MS) as institutional structures exist to act invariably in three forms :

• Community institutions acting towards implementing project activities.

• Self-help groups (SHGs) to execute the livelihood development activities.

• Social change agents advocating on varied issues of human development.