Bello calendar featuring victims of acid attacks is the latest project to create awareness and raise funds for the survivors.

The cafe itself is part of the movement to stop acid attacks, with the company explaining that it is far more than just a hangout, but is a readers cafe, an activism workshop, a community radio hub, and an exhibit space, where works crafted by Sheroes will be on display.
Although the country does not formally keep count, in India alone, it is estimated that there are around 1,000 acid attacks annually. Young women are targeted for a number of reasons, from simply denying unwanted attention from men to wanting a better education.
“Acid-attack survivors get rejected everywhere because of their scarred faces,” says New Delhi-based Stop Acid Attacks (SAA) founder, Alok Dixit. “The idea behind this calendar was to spur a debate on the widespread discrimination among women based on their looks.”
SAA was inaugurated as a Facebook campaign and has connected with more than 70 acid-attack survivors and has guided and supported them with their legal fights, medical aid and emotional battles. The campaign is supported completely through crowd funding and also runs a three-bedroom home that provides free food and lodging to every acid-attack survivor who is in New Delhi for treatment.
Source-Medindia