Social justice is at the heart of Urban Rajah and we're working with some awesome organisations helping fight human trafficking around the world.
Urban Rajah’s social purpose is to help free people trapped in human trafficking and modern day slavery. We believe food can have a transformative impact on society. We achieve this through our mission. Our mission is to enable people to enjoy adventurous, authentic Indian street food experiences at home and on the go.

At least 10% of our profit goes to fighting human slavery abroad and in the UK. This is what we’ve been able to achieve so far...
126
Victims removed
from exploitation
324
Exploiters convicted – 51 years of combined prison sentences
37
Suspected traffickers
arrested
1689
Vulnerable people, receiving prevention education
173
Survivors helped to return home
1402
Survivors supported
4085
Frontline professionals trained
in victim, identification and care
Parvin was trafficked, but as she was being taken across the border into India, she was intercepted by border guards who we had helped train. She’s been supported with a grant of $205 which she’s turned into a business creating a profit of around $330 a month more than 50% above the national average household income in Bangladesh. She is selling chicken and lentil curry that has a fast-growing customer base.
Linda’s story of violence, cruelty, and exploitation, spans more than 20 years. It started in the country where she was born, when she was a young teacher. Linda uncovered some vile corruption and abuse of young people and women that was affecting the school children she worked with as well as her close family. She joined a women’s action group to try and stop the abuse, but the corruption was widespread and the criminals they thought were powerful. A large number of people involved lost their lives. Linda was repeatedly attacked and tortured, and she and her family received death threats. In an effort to protect her family and not be silenced, Linda went on the run.
40
women in education
training work
66
women reached
59
children
benefiting
27
women supported
through court