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Our Houses
Connecting Homeless Children to Care and Safety
Since 1964
House No. 3
It was built with the help of Friends of the Children’s Society. This house is constructed with bricks. It houses boys under the charge of Mr. Suresh and Mrs. Shruti Ganpur. They have two daughters. It has a garden and a common
playground for House No. 3 and 7. It is situated opposite the Snehasadan office.
Since 1964
House No. 4
This house has plenty of coconut and fruit trees. It is situated along the Western Express Highway. It has a garden and a big playground. Mr. Francis and Mrs. Jacinta Aranha look after the house and the boys. They have a daughter and a son.
Since 1965
House No. 5
This home used to be a garage in Zig Zag Road Bandra. Then it was moved to an apartment on the 1st floor at Nazareth Niketan, Charat Singh Colony with people of the middle class. It has no garden but a small piece of land as a car park and
used by other people too. This home is looked after by Mr. Raju Jogeshwar and Mrs. Sanjana Jogeshwar.
Since 1966
House No. 6
It is in the same compound as House No. 4. It has a large playground which is shared with house no. 4. It is surrounded by coconut, mango, guava, and chickoo trees thanks to the efforts of Bro. Molines S.J. It was reconstructed in 1965 with brick
construction. Both houses are close to the Western Express Highway in Jogeshwari East. The house is run by Mr. Magan Patel and Mrs. Kailash Patel. They have two children, 1 son, and a daughter.
Since 1967
House No. 7
This is the head office of Snehasadan. The ground floor is the home, the first floor houses the office, and the second floor is the residence of the Jesuit Fathers who administer the institution. House No. 3 and 7 are in the same compound facing
each other. It is run by Mr. Prasad and Mrs. Chanchal Nair. They have 2 sons.
Since 1971
House No. 8
It is managed by The Sisters of Charity of St. Anne. The new spacious three-storied building was inaugurated in 2009. It is a beautifully furnished home full of life and a wonderful place to visit.
Since 1971
House No. 9
Almost adjacent to House No. 8 on the Beheram Baug Road is the home for girls run by the Carmilite Sisters of Vedruna. It is a 3 storey building and quite spacious with coconut trees along the compound that gives it a green look amidst the surrounding concrete jungle.
Since 1976
House No. 10
This is an independent cottage surrounded with coconut and mango trees and having a small playground and garden. It is run by the Canossain sisters.
Since 1979
House No. 11
It is a small bungalow with a narrow entrance, a small garden and houses all around. It is a happy place full of lovely birds, fish tanks, and playful friendly dogs. The house’s parents are Mr. Robert and Mrs. Nataline Aranha.
Since 1980
House No. 12
Amboli used to be a little village – not anymore. It is a concrete bungalow; one plus one, the only boys home cared for by religious sisters (St. Mary’s of the Angels). There is no playground but warm enough at home.
Since 1983
House No. 14
It is our child development centre where holiday camps are organized for our children twice a year. It is located about 100 km from Mumbai, with a beautiful and quiet ambience nestled among the thick tall trees and at the foot of the barometer
hill. There is a football ground lined by bamboo and jackfruit trees.
Since 1983
House No. 15
It was started for girls in the age group of 18 – 21 years as an after-care home. It was meant to provide above 18 girls with them the opportunity to continue their studies or to pick up some skill or to work and save money. It is located in a
residential apartment with a small garden and some place to play. At Currently Mrs. Virginia Paul is in charge of the house.
Since 2000
House No. 16
It is a small lovely bungalow situated next to the seashore in a village environment. This home is run by sisters of the Queen of the Apostles congregation.
Since 2000
Waliv House
It’s a lovely bungalow that houses 20 triple fisher folk children. Mrs. Rahul Jodge and Mrs. Gavel Judge are in charge of the house. Previously, this house was used for Project Bharti (shelter for rescued girls).
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