About Us

Pathway India’s initial years of operation were filled with difficulties. Prasad served destitute children while in the most humble of circumstances himself, providing free services to patients from his small dirt-floored rented house in the slums. At times, food was even scarce for Prasad himself. One day while providing his complimentary services, a mother brought a child to him for medical treatment and never returned. Prasad did what he says “any upstanding person would do” and took the child in as his own and began to care for him. It wasn’t long after when another child was stranded in his possession. Again, Prasad took the child in. A pattern ensued and word spread. Within 3 months, Prasad had over 20 orphaned and intellectually disabled children under his care.

Increased fundraising allowed expansion to offer free medical and dental services to the neighborhood and after-school tutoring for children. In 2001, Pathway blossomed thanks to a generous donation that funded the establishment of The Pamela Martinez Matriculation School and Home for Children. This school and home are located on a 26 hectare (65 acre) AgroFarm located about 90 km (60 miles) south of Chennai. This facility houses, feeds, clothes, and educates over 200 physically and mentally able but economically disadvantaged orphans and children from destitute families. More donations in 2009, allowed the construction of The Sabin Centre for Education and Rehabilitation of the Disabled, a program that assists teaching vocational skills to disabled adults.

Pathway India’s initial years of operation were filled with difficulties. Prasad served destitute children while in the most humble of circumstances himself, providing free services to patients from his small dirt-floored rented house in the slums. At times, food was even scarce for Prasad himself. One day while providing his complimentary services, a mother brought a child to him for medical treatment and never returned. Prasad did what he says “any upstanding person would do” and took the child in as his own and began to care for him. It wasn’t long after when another child was stranded in his possession. Again, Prasad took the child in. A pattern ensued and word spread. Within 3 months, Prasad had over 20 orphaned and intellectually disabled children under his care.

Increased fundraising allowed expansion to offer free medical and dental services to the neighborhood and after-school tutoring for children. In 2001, Pathway blossomed thanks to a generous donation that funded the establishment of The Pamela Martinez Matriculation School and Home for Children. This school and home are located on a 26 hectare (65 acre) AgroFarm located about 90 km (60 miles) south of Chennai. This facility houses, feeds, clothes, and educates over 200 physically and mentally able but economically disadvantaged orphans and children from destitute families. More donations in 2009, allowed the construction of The Sabin Centre for Education and Rehabilitation of the Disabled, a program that assists teaching vocational skills to disabled adults.

Pathway India’s initial years of operation were filled with difficulties. Prasad served destitute children while in the most humble of circumstances himself, providing free services to patients from his small dirt-floored rented house in the slums. At times, food was even scarce for Prasad himself. One day while providing his complimentary services, a mother brought a child to him for medical treatment and never returned. Prasad did what he says “any upstanding person would do” and took the child in as his own and began to care for him. It wasn’t long after when another child was stranded in his possession. Again, Prasad took the child in. A pattern ensued and word spread. Within 3 months, Prasad had over 20 orphaned and intellectually disabled children under his care.

Increased fundraising allowed expansion to offer free medical and dental services to the neighborhood and after-school tutoring for children. In 2001, Pathway blossomed thanks to a generous donation that funded the establishment of The Pamela Martinez Matriculation School and Home for Children. This school and home are located on a 26 hectare (65 acre) AgroFarm located about 90 km (60 miles) south of Chennai. This facility houses, feeds, clothes, and educates over 200 physically and mentally able but economically disadvantaged orphans and children from destitute families. More donations in 2009, allowed the construction of The Sabin Centre for Education and Rehabilitation of the Disabled, a program that assists teaching vocational skills to disabled adults.

Pathway India’s initial years of operation were filled with difficulties. Prasad served destitute children while in the most humble of circumstances himself, providing free services to patients from his small dirt-floored rented house in the slums. At times, food was even scarce for Prasad himself. One day while providing his complimentary services, a mother brought a child to him for medical treatment and never returned. Prasad did what he says “any upstanding person would do” and took the child in as his own and began to care for him. It wasn’t long after when another child was stranded in his possession. Again, Prasad took the child in. A pattern ensued and word spread. Within 3 months, Prasad had over 20 orphaned and intellectually disabled children under his care.

Increased fundraising allowed expansion to offer free medical and dental services to the neighborhood and after-school tutoring for children. In 2001, Pathway blossomed thanks to a generous donation that funded the establishment of The Pamela Martinez Matriculation School and Home for Children. This school and home are located on a 26 hectare (65 acre) AgroFarm located about 90 km (60 miles) south of Chennai. This facility houses, feeds, clothes, and educates over 200 physically and mentally able but economically disadvantaged orphans and children from destitute families. More donations in 2009, allowed the construction of The Sabin Centre for Education and Rehabilitation of the Disabled, a program that assists teaching vocational skills to disabled adults.

Pathway India’s initial years of operation were filled with difficulties. Prasad served destitute children while in the most humble of circumstances himself, providing free services to patients from his small dirt-floored rented house in the slums. At times, food was even scarce for Prasad himself. One day while providing his complimentary services, a mother brought a child to him for medical treatment and never returned. Prasad did what he says “any upstanding person would do” and took the child in as his own and began to care for him. It wasn’t long after when another child was stranded in his possession. Again, Prasad took the child in. A pattern ensued and word spread. Within 3 months, Prasad had over 20 orphaned and intellectually disabled children under his care.

Increased fundraising allowed expansion to offer free medical and dental services to the neighborhood and after-school tutoring for children. In 2001, Pathway blossomed thanks to a generous donation that funded the establishment of The Pamela Martinez Matriculation School and Home for Children. This school and home are located on a 26 hectare (65 acre) AgroFarm located about 90 km (60 miles) south of Chennai. This facility houses, feeds, clothes, and educates over 200 physically and mentally able but economically disadvantaged orphans and children from destitute families. More donations in 2009, allowed the construction of The Sabin Centre for Education and Rehabilitation of the Disabled, a program that assists teaching vocational skills to disabled adults.

Pathway India’s initial years of operation were filled with difficulties. Prasad served destitute children while in the most humble of circumstances himself, providing free services to patients from his small dirt-floored rented house in the slums. At times, food was even scarce for Prasad himself. One day while providing his complimentary services, a mother brought a child to him for medical treatment and never returned. Prasad did what he says “any upstanding person would do” and took the child in as his own and began to care for him. It wasn’t long after when another child was stranded in his possession. Again, Prasad took the child in. A pattern ensued and word spread. Within 3 months, Prasad had over 20 orphaned and intellectually disabled children under his care.

Increased fundraising allowed expansion to offer free medical and dental services to the neighborhood and after-school tutoring for children. In 2001, Pathway blossomed thanks to a generous donation that funded the establishment of The Pamela Martinez Matriculation School and Home for Children. This school and home are located on a 26 hectare (65 acre) AgroFarm located about 90 km (60 miles) south of Chennai. This facility houses, feeds, clothes, and educates over 200 physically and mentally able but economically disadvantaged orphans and children from destitute families. More donations in 2009, allowed the construction of The Sabin Centre for Education and Rehabilitation of the Disabled, a program that assists teaching vocational skills to disabled adults.