Dhaniben, President of the Sangathan and a member of the Justice Committee, shares profound insights on how meaningful change can take root. She emphasizes the need for feminist perspectives and narratives to influence government policy and challenge deep-rooted patriarchal ideologies. As a leader, Dhaniben envisions a future where the Sangathan is financially independent, operates from its own office, and actively trains women to become more aware and empowered. Her ultimate goal is to uplift and strengthen the voices and attitudes of women across all backgrounds and castes.

Dipaliben joined Shakti Mahila Samarthan’s Nyay Samiti with a clear mission to gain personal independence, support her daughters and contribute to a broader movement for women’s rights. Driven by her belief that "knowledge is power. She actively addresses issues like addiction, advocates for widows’ independence and works to shift societal mindsets to dismantle patriarchal structures. Her dream is to see more women join this essential work and raise awareness of violence prevention and empowering women and girls to understand and assert their rights.

Shilpaben Dineshbhai Bambhaniya, a committed member of the Justice Committee, brings a strong voice for fairness and equity within the Sangathan. With her grounded understanding of community realities, she works tirelessly to ensure that women’s grievances are heard and addressed with compassion and urgency. Shilpaben believes that justice is not just about resolution, but about transformation—creating space for women to stand up for their rights and lead change. Her dedication reflects the Sangathan’s core values of equality, dignity, and collective strength.

Sakinaben joined the sangathan to tackle the challenges in her community, such as alcohol abuse, family conflicts, financial hardships and children leaving school to work. As an Executive Member and Financial Committee Member, she encourages men and women to stand up and take action. Sakina ben dreams of the sangathan being present in every village of Mahuva Taluka, having its own office and empowering women to actively participate in household decisions and engage with government systems.

Nasim ben is a member of the Women's Land Ownership Committee. She joined the sangathan after facing discrimination and a lack of respect while working in a factory. Inspired by the women she met in the sangathan, she left her job and became a paralegal worker. Nasim ben dreams of empowering girls in 40 villages of Mahuwa Taluka to receive equal rights and recognition as women farmers. She believes change can happen when local livelihoods are created to reduce migration, when women have equal rights to land, property, resources and when there is increased sensitivity within structures.

Dayaben is the Executive member as well as Vice President of Shakti Mahila Sangathan and a Krishi Sakhi. She joined the organization to expand her knowledge and raise awareness among other women. Dayaben dreams of growing the organization from 3,000 to 10,000 women in the next five years. She believes that meaningful change will happen when addiction is stopped, migration is reduced and child marriage is prevented.

Labhuben serves as a Krishi Sakhi in Gadhada village, where she plays a key role in supporting and guiding women farmers. With a deep commitment to sustainable farming, she actively shares agricultural knowledge and promotes eco-friendly practices. Labhuben believes in the strength of women’s collectives and hopes to inspire more women to take leadership in farming and community development.

Nanbai is a dedicated Krishi Sakhi from Khared village, known for her hands-on support to local women farmers. She actively shares practical farming techniques and encourages others to adopt sustainable and climate-resilient practices. Nanbai is passionate about building confidence among women and believes that informed and united women can lead transformative change in their communities.

Rajiben, a Krishi Sakhi from Khared, plays an active role in supporting women farmers through shared learning and collective strength. She believes in the power of knowledge exchange and works to promote natural farming methods that are both sustainable and cost-effective. Her goal is to help more women gain confidence in agriculture and become financially independent.

Lataben, a Krishi Sakhi from Kojli, is committed to empowering rural women through sustainable farming practices. With a deep connection to the land, she supports other women in adopting climate-resilient agriculture and making informed decisions. Her dream is to see every woman in her village confident, skilled, and self-reliant in agriculture.

Sameeraben actively contributes as a Krishi Sakhi in Kojli, where she participates in sustainable farming practices alongside other women farmers. Through her involvement, she supports efforts to improve food security and promote environmentally conscious agriculture. Her role strengthens community ties and encourages collective growth among local women.

Mamataben Batukbhai Chauhan is an active Krishi Sakhi from Dayal village. She has gained practical knowledge through the sangathan’s efforts on sustainable agriculture. With growing confidence, she engages in discussions and field-based learning. Mamataben hopes to see more women step forward and lead in farming initiatives.

Bhavuben Amubhai Chauhan is a dedicated Krishi Sakhi from Dayal village. She became involved with the sangathan to better understand her rights as a woman farmer and to explore new techniques in agriculture. Her active participation in meetings and trainings has helped her build confidence and clarity. Bhavuben believes that when women support one another, real change is possible. She continues to encourage other women in her village to join the collective journey towards self-reliance.