1. Who runs it?
Identify the actual institution, organiser or sponsor and link to the official source—not an aggregator or copied post.
Scholarships, competitions, fellowships and youth programmes change quickly. Daughters of India will publish an opportunity only when its organiser, eligibility, deadline and official application source can be verified.
Identify the actual institution, organiser or sponsor and link to the official source—not an aggregator or copied post.
Use a dated source and confirm the current application window rather than recycling a previous year’s deadline.
State age, grade, geography, citizenship, gender or other restrictions exactly as the organiser defines them.
Separate prizes, funding, travel support, certificates and mentoring. Do not inflate the value or imply funding where none exists.
Link directly to the organiser’s official application page. Daughters of India should not collect applicant data unless it is actually operating the programme.
Every listing should carry a “checked on” date so students can judge whether information may have changed.
Before applying, verify the opportunity on the organiser’s official website. Be cautious with requests for fees, banking details, identity documents, passwords, OTPs or payment credentials. For minors, involve a parent, guardian, teacher or counsellor when an application requests sensitive personal information.
The previous Daughters of India page asked for names and email addresses and then claimed that application materials had been sent, even though no backend delivery existed. That workflow has been removed.
The next version of this hub should use a maintained opportunity dataset with an official source URL, source date, application deadline, eligibility, region, age/grade range, status and review timestamp for every record. Expired opportunities should be archived automatically rather than left looking active.
Until that system exists, the page will not invent opportunities to make the interface look complete.