Donor network · not a blood bank · Jaipur
Boond Parivar is a register of voluntary, unpaid blood donors across Jaipur and the phone tree that wakes them. We organise camps WITH licensed blood centres — their needles, their testing, their storage — and we match emergency requests to willing donors at any hour. We are not a blood bank, we hold no blood, and nobody here is ever paid for blood or pays for it.
Every unit at our camps is drawn, tested and stored by a licensed blood centre's own team. We bring the donors, the venue, the tea. That division of labour is the law's, and it is the whole design.
For Healthy adults willing to be woken for a stranger · Donors who fund camp logistics, not middlemen · Colonies, colleges and offices that can host a camp
These four are promises this page makes on your behalf. Keep them or change them — they are not decoration.
Ways to give or join
Every figure is a camp's actual logistics line at Jaipur rates: the shamiana and cots, the donor refreshments at ₹50 a head that transfusion guidelines expect, the banners that make a colony stop and roll up a sleeve. The blood itself has no price on this page or anywhere else — that absence is the organisation.
Volunteer
Healthy, 18 to 60, willing to be called when your group is needed. You will be phoned perhaps twice a year, always for a named hospital request, never for a stockpile.
One-time
Shamiana, cots and screens, donor refreshments for a sixty-donor morning, banners, and the auto fares that fetch the forgetful — everything except what the law reserves for the blood centre.
One-time
Juice, biscuits and fifteen minutes of sitting still — the ₹50-a-donor line that transfusion practice expects and tired camps skimp on. The least dramatic card here and the most drunk-from.
Monthly
The night phone's recharge, the register's stationery, the auto fares of the volunteer who carries a rare-group donor to the ward at 2 a.m. Small money; it is the whole emergency service.
Volunteer
Forms checked, queues kept human, first-timers talked through their nerves, juice pressed into hands afterwards. One Sunday morning a quarter; the needles are never yours.
Pick the way you want to help and it lands in the form below. Picking another replaces it — this page records one intention at a time, not a basket. NO MONEY MOVES ON THIS PAGE: nothing is charged, deducted or collected here, and how giving actually happens is written under the form.
On the ground
No needles-in-close-up and no heroic framing. These frames are placeholders for your own camps — the queue at the forms table, the shamiana going up, the juice being handed over. Faces only with consent; a donor's act is theirs to publicise, not ours.
How giving actually happens
Paste the society's bank account name, number and IFSC here, and the UPI ID if you use one — exactly as the bank has them. State plainly that nobody in this network ever charges a patient's family for blood or for finding a donor.
Words you have permission to print
A donor on why they answer the 2 a.m. call, or a partner blood centre's officer on the camps — in their own words, with their name, collected with written permission. Never a recipient family's gratitude solicited at the ward.
Your honest record
Last quarter's numbers, dated: camps held with which licensed centres, units collected as reported BY those centres, emergency requests received and matched, money in and what logistics it bought. The audited annual figures go here exactly as the auditor wrote them.
The frames above are placeholder photographs of the kind of work this page is about — not this organisation's own record, and never a person whose face buys sympathy. The slots below are deliberately blank: this is a template, and an invented beneficiary count, an invented donor or an invented 80G number would be a lie on a page asking people to give — and inventing the tax registration is an offence. Fill each slot with something real and checkable, then delete this line.
How it works
Three steps, and money moves only to the society's account, only for logistics, only against a receipt.
The form records what you picked and how to reach you. Nothing is charged here — and blood is never charged for anywhere in this network.
Within the week: donors get the register form and the what-to-expect sheet; funders get the account details and a camp sheet; host colonies get the site checklist and the partner centre's requirements.
Camps are announced a fortnight ahead. The monthly baithak reads the emergency log aloud — requests, matches, outcomes — which is all the annual report this work really has.
Before you give
No, and the difference is legal, not modest. Blood banks are licensed to draw, test and store blood; we are the register of willing arms and the logistics around them. Every camp is run with a named licensed centre whose team does everything clinical. If anyone claims to be our blood bank, they are neither.
Never, and never by us. Indian transfusion policy is built on voluntary, unpaid donation, and this network is too. Money on this page buys shamianas, juice and phone credit. Anyone offering payment for blood, or demanding it, should be reported — the form below reaches an office that will.
A hospital request comes with a ward, a group and a doctor's name — we verify it, then call down the register's matching names by locality until arms are found. Requests without a named hospital go nowhere: the tree does not feed touts, which is why verification comes before speed.
We do not know, and we will not invent it. What we log is checkable: camps held, units as certified by the partner centres, requests matched. Saved-life arithmetic on donation pages is theatre, and a network that traffics in trust cannot afford theatre.
Only if the 80G cell at the top carries a current number, checkable on the income-tax portal. The office shares the certificate before any transfer. Blood, of course, is deductible from nothing and worth more than everything on this page.
The one thing this page asks
One form, one intention — a sleeve, a camp, a venue or a month of the phone tree. The office replies within the week; nothing is charged or collected here.
You want to help with
Nothing yet — pick a way to give above, or say it in the form.
Three required fields: a name, a number that can be woken, and which of four conversations to start. Deliberately absent: your blood group (asked at enrolment with the health questionnaire, where it can be asked responsibly), any health questions (the licensed centre screens every donor on the day — a web form must not pretend to), any amount field, any PAN, and any payment field — this page records intentions and takes nothing.
Your details go to the society's office. The donor register is locked, never shared, never sold, and used only to match verified hospital requests. Leaving the register takes one phone call.