Marking World Autism Day 2026, Mom’s Belief, an early intervention and neurodevelopmental care provider, has announced plans to expand its footprint across India with the launch of new centers that actively position parents as co-therapists in a child’s developmental journey.
It has reaffirmed its commitment to expanding access to quality care for children with autism and related developmental conditions across India, while continuing to strengthen its parent-led care model.
The organisation’s approach is built on the belief that parents play a vital role in a child’s developmental journey. By equipping families with structured training, practical tools and ongoing guidance, Mom’s Belief enables parents to become active co-therapists, extending therapeutic support beyond the centre and into the child’s daily life.
“World Autism Day is a reminder that awareness must translate into action. Every child deserves access to the right support and every family deserves the confidence and capability to be part of that journey. At Mom’s Belief, we are committed to building care models that are accessible, inclusive, and meaningful for families,” said Nitin Bindlish, Founder at Mom’s Belief.
Mom’s Belief supports children across a wide range of neurodevelopmental conditions, including Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), ADHD, Dyslexia, and Cerebral Palsy, through multidisciplinary services such as behavioural therapy, speech therapy, occupational therapy, developmental assessments and parent support frameworks.
The organisation currently operates 136 centres across 57 cities in India and plans to continue opening more centres to improve accessibility, particularly in underserved markets. With a growing presence in Tier 2 and Tier 3 cities, Mom’s Belief aims to bring specialised developmental care closer to families who often face limited access to timely intervention.
With Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) prevalence continuing to rise in India, the need for early intervention and family-centred support remains significant. In India, the number of ASD cases was estimated at approximately 17.44 million in CY18. By CY25, this figure had risen to 19.11 million, reflecting a growing need for awareness, timely diagnosis, and structured support. Mom’s Belief said its focus will remain on building a scalable and inclusive care ecosystem that improves access, strengthens parent participation, and helps children achieve better developmental outcomes.
