The Mountain of Helping Hand Ministry is an Indigenous native missionary non-profitable Christian Charitable trust, working among the needy of the Rural, Tribal and Semi-Urban areas of India; primarily focusing on mission work and community developments of the orphans and destitute, taking care of the old-aged, helping the poor with food, cloths, medicine, and making arrangements for educating their children and arrange and help the marriage expense of poor girls.

Holy Bible says: "For I was hungry and you gave me no food; I was thirsty, you gave me no drink; I was stranger and you did not take me in; Naked and you did not clothe me; sick and prison, you did not visit me….. I tell you, when ever you refused to help one of these least important once, you refused to help me."

Committed to make the disciples and Spread the Gospel in the 10/40 window, the most unreached areas in the world is the primary vision of MHHM by helping the needy. In many countries of Asia, Christians are only a minority and therefore, we need many to witness Christ in a non-Christian environment. It is possible only by developing and training the native missionaries.

Regrettably, the church has not fulfilled her responsibility. Various reports show that over two thousand million (2 billion) people living today have not heard the Christian gospel message. Out of three hundred and thirty two thousand (332 000) Christian missionaries, only four thousand (4000) , or one tenths percent (1,2%), are deployed to the least evangelized areas of the world. Christians allocate approximately the same percentage of their mission founding (1,2%) to reach these areas for Christ.

In a day when great advances have been made in Bible translation, only three percent (3%) of the languages in the world possess translated Bibles or scripture portions and a mere one percent (1%) of Scripture distributed are directed toward the least evangelized world.

Until some time ego, we were told that there were 1652 languages in India itself. This number was pure speculation. More recent research shows that there are close to 385 languages spoken in India. Of these, 48 having the complete Bible, with another 40 having the New Testament. In another 80 the translation work is going on. Nearly 175 languages remain untouched. If this is the situation in India think about other countries in Asia and other two third world countries.