The chairman of the trust is a retired university Professor and the trustees include three tribal Chieftains, one medical practioner, one lady teacher and a retired school teacher (the Secretary).
Temporary buildings are constructed for school hostels using locally available materials with the financial support of well wishers. The local tribal community is also participating in the construction of buildings and agricultural activities whenever needed.
The school is following the 'gurukula' system of education where teachers and students stay together as in a family. Agriculture, stitching and tailoring, carpentry work, basket making, book binding, yoga and music etc are also part of the school syllabus. Paddy, pulses, bananas and vegetables are grown by students and teachers in the land of the trust. Significant change has come in the attitude of the tribal community towards education and health care. Senior students participate in rural development activities of the area. This place is surrounded by Reserve Forest on all four sides. Ninety five percent of the population belongs to tribal community namely, Kuruchiyas, Paniyas, Kurumas, Kattunaikas and Adiyars.
213 children are expected to be beneficiaries in the sort term. Out of them 207 are tribals (128 boys and 85 girls).
The long-run goal of the trust is upliftment of the tribals around the area by a series of education related projects. Adult classes have also been recently started by this trust.