According to the report, out of 920 applications for search, 593 have been found.
We use Google Cloud Translation Services. Google requires we provide the following disclaimer relating to use of this service:
This service may contain translations powered by Google. Google disclaims all warranties related to the translations, expressed or implied, including any warranties of accuracy, reliability, and any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and noninfringement.
Maiti Nepal has rescued 545 people who were on a risky journey from the border checkpoint in Nepalgunj.
Nepalgunj In 2025, 14 women and children who were subjected to labor and sexual exploitation in various cities of India have been rescued. Three of them are from Banke.
According to a report made public by Keshav Koirala, Chief of Maiti Nepal Nepalgunj, out of 920 applications for search and rescue, 593 have been found.
Maiti Nepal made the report of its work done throughout 2025 public during a formal program. According to the report, the organization has done remarkable work in the areas of rescue from the border, family reunion, search and rescue, gender and domestic violence, case registration and resolution.
During that period, a large number of women and children at risk have been rescued from the border. In addition, the data shows that the number of missing persons and family reunion cases is also increasing.
Similarly, Maiti Nepal has stated that the consultation, case registration and resolution process has been effectively carried out in complaints related to domestic violence, gender violence and other social crimes.
Maiti Nepal will continue to make its programs for controlling human trafficking in the border areas, protecting women and children who are victims of violence, providing legal assistance, and making social rehabilitation programs more effective in the coming days, said program coordinator Keshav Koirala.
More action is needed to reduce the problem of human trafficking that is currently increasing through social media. He said, "Even educated middle-class women are at risk of human trafficking more than the poor and illiterate."
