For Organisations

For NGOs, Schools, and CSR Teams

SPARSH was built for disabled artists — but the artists need partners to reach more people. If your organisation can help, here is how to get involved.

Option One

Commission Paintings from SPARSH Artists

For corporate offices, hotels, hospitals, and public spaces. Many large Indian companies have mandated CSR budgets, and corporate art patronage is well established — The Leela Group, for example, commissions IMFPA paintings for its annual calendar.

With SPARSH, an artist can complete original paintings in weeks instead of months — making it possible to commission 20, 30, or 50 works for a hotel chain or corporate campus. Each painting is original, designed and signed by the artist.

Note: Team SPARSH connects you to artists. We do not handle sales or transactions.

Meet Our Artists

Option Two

Bring SPARSH to Your Centre or School

For NGOs and institutions serving disabled artists. A complete SPARSH system costs approximately ₹15,000–₹20,000 to build, using standard parts and open-source designs and code.

If you would like to deploy SPARSH at your organisation, we can share the build instructions and support your team through setup.

Contact us to discuss deployment:

techninjarobotics@gmail.com

Mumbai, India

Option Three

Support SPARSH as a Partner

For corporate CSR teams, foundations, and individual supporters interested in scaling SPARSH.

We are grateful to companies supporting disabled artists, including The Leela Group, and we hope to expand to other Indian corporate houses such as Tata, Reliance, Adani, and the Aditya Birla Group — whose Trust runs our school and operates TABIS for children with learning challenges.

Contact us about partnership opportunities:

techninjarobotics@gmail.com

Mumbai, India

Get in Touch

Whether you are a corporate CSR team, an NGO, or an organisation interested in supporting SPARSH artists — please reach out.

SPARSH only matters if it actually reaches the artists. The robot is the first step. Getting it into their hands — and their work into the world — is the next one.