The work of PVCHR was awarded with the Gwangju Human Rights Award 2007, ACHA Star Peace Award 2008 and 2010 Human rights prize of the city of Weimar in 2010 and Usmania Award from Madarsa Usmania, Bazardiha for the development and welfare of education, 2016: M.A.Thomas Human Rights Award, 100 women award by the Union Ministry of Women and Child Development (MWCD) and Facebook jointly in the category of ‘Access to Justice Protecting Women and their rights 2018: Public Peace Prize, 2018: Special Mention award of Human Rights Of The French Republic2019: Karmaveer Maharatna Award and Many local, regional and national awards
To establish a true, vibrant and fully entrenched democratic society
To provide basic rights to all, to eliminate situations, which give rise to exploitation
To ensure basic rights for marginalised groups in Indian society, e.g. children, women, Dalits and tribes to establish rule of law through participatory activism against extrajudicial killing, police torture, hunger, bonded labour and injustice by hegemonic masculinity of the caste system and patriarchy. PVCHR ideology is inspired by the father of the Dalit movement and modern nation state, Dr. B. R. Ambedkar, and father of the nation Mahatma Gandhi, who struggled against patriarchy and the hierarchical caste system.
The People's Vigilance Committee on Human Rights (PVCHR) is committed to ensuring that every individual, regardless of caste, gender, religion, ethnicity, or socio-economic background, enjoys their fundamental human rights and constitutional protections. The organization works to empower marginalized communities—including children, women, Dalits, tribal populations, minorities, bonded labourers, and other vulnerable groups—by promoting justice, equality, and dignity through participatory activism. PVCHR actively addresses critical human rights concerns such as extrajudicial killings, police torture, hunger, bonded labour, caste-based discrimination, gender inequality, and other forms of social injustice.