The school is committed to teaching Dalit girls and Lamas so they can find better jobs in the future. Dalit females are categorized as belonging to the lowest and lowest rungs of Indian and Hindu civil and religious life, as well as the Indian caste system hierarchy. Since Dalits are referred to as "untouchables," which implies that they are dirty and impure, they are frequently forced to perform tasks that members of higher castes detest and would not consent to. Women in the remote Himalayan regions are disproportionately affected by the prejudice that these children frequently face, which prevents them from attending public schools and receiving a formal education. These girls are given a place to stay at the Khawalung School, which also teaches them the fundamentals of Buddhism, the value of being people of integrity, and—above all—the chance to thrive to be physically and mentally independent. The Dalit girls and the lamas will not be compelled to remain devout and labor in religious locations throughout their lives. However, the Monastery also offers graduates employment opportunities, such as teaching at the school.