18 Aug 2026
Project Samudra Se Shikhar Tak
Seven Oceans. One Dream. One Nation.
Read story →Haryana’s First Female Open-Water & Channel Swimmer — India’s Ocean Daughter Taking on the 7 Seas with Courage, Endurance & National Pride.
The Oceans Seven is the ultimate challenge in open-water swimming. Kamya Bhardwaj’s mission is to conquer seven of the world’s toughest ocean crossings, one stroke at a time, creating a historic milestone for Indian women in endurance sport and inspiring women to swim beyond every boundary.
Kamya Bhardwaj has already demonstrated exceptional endurance through a record-setting Palk Strait double crossing between India and Sri Lanka. The 7 Seas journey is her next defining endurance challenge.
Meet KamyaDrag, swipe or hover across the roadmap. Select any pin to explore the location, crossing conditions, story and associated journey image.
Strong currents, low temperatures, marine life, changing weather patterns and long hours in open seas test physical endurance, mental resilience, navigation, cold-water adaptation and decision-making.
The campaign links a cumulative 250 kilometres of preparation and Oceans Seven crossings to transparent support — ₹50,000 per kilometre, with a total expected campaign of ₹1.25 crore.
Donate NowCampaign support is structured around preparation, safe execution, storytelling and long-term social impact.
Coaching, endurance preparation, recovery and performance support.
International travel, channel booking fees, escort boats, observers, safety and insurance.
Documentation, storytelling, photos, film, campaign updates and public engagement.
School engagement, girls in sport, leadership workshops and future swimming initiatives.
Through its Lakshya Programme, M3M Foundation supports sporting excellence, emerging athletes, women in sport and role models who can inspire future generations.
Partner with the campaign as a Journey Partner, Ocean Partner or Kilometre Partner.
Funding Support
18 Aug 2026
Seven Oceans. One Dream. One Nation.
Read story →
Kamya’s journey can evolve into a national movement for girls in sport — carrying the Tricolour, the aspirations of young girls and the belief that Indian women can compete with the very best in the world.