Rensa Foundation delivers ready-to-use antiseptic hand cleanser to children's homes and orphanages — starting in India, in partnership with Garonit Pharmaceutical.
Hand hygiene is one of the most effective ways to stop infection from spreading. It is missing exactly where children live closest together: orphanages and children's homes sit on no one's supply route. Rensa gives them one — a dedicated pipeline from an antiseptic manufacturer to the sinks and hands that need it.
Pharmaceutical-grade chlorhexidine (CHG) from Garonit's supply network, donated to Rensa.
A licensed manufacturer in India produces the finished 2% hand cleanser. No concentrate ever reaches end users.
Filled and labeled as Rensa in India, with full batch and expiry marking.
An on-ground team identifies children's homes, confirms what each site needs, and delivers.
A first set of orphanages, identified by the local team. Bottles delivered, sites served, children reached — tracked from day one.
A short public report on what was delivered and what we learned. The playbook gets fixed before it gets bigger.
More of India, then Africa — the same demand-driven model, carried by partners on the ground.
Rensa was founded by Rey Garg, a student who has spent two summers inside Garonit Pharmaceutical — in business development, product development, and GMP documentation. The foundation turns that access into a pipeline: Garonit's antiseptic, formulated safely, delivered to children the supply chain forgets.
Rensa is demand-driven by design. Homes tell us what they need; we match the product to the request. The name comes from the Swedish rensa — to cleanse.