Dr Ambedkar International Mission Australia is a Not-For-Profit, charitable and social community group created by the Indian Ambedkarite Buddhist ex-pats living in Australia.
Its vision is to strive to secure the human rights and dignity of 250 million Dalits, untouchables and tribals of India. It wishes to achieve the above through the educational, social, economic and cultural development of these downtrodden people of India.AIM draws its strength from the philosophy and work of the tallest human rights champion of India, Dr B.R. Ambedkar. AIM is a group of NRIs in various countries and resident Indians who believe in the thoughts, philosophy and movement of Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar for the establishment of an egalitarian society in India, based upon equality, fraternity, liberty and justice. AIM operates in various countries around the world through the Chapters/Units of AIM in the respective countries. Currently, it operates in the US, Canada, UK, Japan, France, Germany, UAE, Bahrain, Oman, Kuwait, Brunei, Malaysia, Australia and others.
We are the people who are residing in Australia, and are at constant resolve to “Pay Back to Society” The basic idea behind this mission’s functioning is to prepare Ambedkarite NRIs here, to “PAY BACK TO THE SOCIETY”. The members are of the opinion that all the educated Dalits including NRIs are a product of Dr Ambedkar’s lifelong crusade. The logical end of Dr Ambedkar’s mission was to restore human rights to every suffering Dalit and downtrodden in India.
Our objective
Key objectives of AIM
- To promote Dr B. R. Ambedkar’s thoughts, teachings and vision along the lines of justice, liberty, equality and fraternity
- To bring all the Ambedkarites together and create a strong community that is eager to help the suffering Dalit and downtrodden
- To provide direct help to needy people through welfare programmes
- To provide Buddhist religious teachings and a place of worship for the local and Indian communities
- Conduct weekly/monthly Buddhist Meditation and Philosophy retreats for local and Indian communities in Australia