You are not Alone.
Recovery is possible.
Whole community is here in Noida, to support you.
Wondering if alcohol may be affecting your life? Take a short, private self-check to understand better.
Real Journeys. Real Hope.
I used to think I had everything under control until drinking started to control me. I lost relationships, opportunities, and even trust in myself. Walking into my first AA meeting was terrifying, but it was also the best decision I ever made. Listening to others who had been where I was gave me hope. Today, I’m two years sober, rebuilding my career, and finally waking up every morning with peace instead of regret.
Name
Alcohol made me feel completely alone, even in a room full of people. I didn’t believe anyone could understand me. But AA changed that. The group welcomed me without judgment, and for the first time, I felt like I belonged somewhere. The 12 steps gave me a roadmap, and the people gave me strength. Now, I’m 18 months sober, and I’ve learned that connection is the opposite of addiction.
Name
My drinking nearly destroyed my family. I missed birthdays, broke promises, and pushed everyone away. When I joined AA, I was broken and ashamed. Slowly, with the support of my sponsor and my group, I began to heal. I’ve been sober for 3 years now, and my children tell me they finally have their parent back. I owe that to AA, and to the courage it gave me to start again.
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Our Programs
Women in AA
Stories and support from women who found recovery through A.A.
List of Meetings
Find an A.A. meeting near you—online or in person.
FAQ’s for Newcomer
Answers to common questions for those new to A.A.
About Alcoholics Anonymous (AA)
Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) is a community of people who come together to share their experiences, challenges, and victories, so that no one has to face alcoholism alone. Through mutual support, we find strength and hope, and we help each other on the path to recovery.
Membership is open to anyone who has the desire to stop drinking—nothing more is required. There are no dues or fees; AA is fully supported by the voluntary contributions of its members.
AA does not belong to any political group, religious organization, or outside institution. We stay free of controversy and do not take sides on issues.
Our one primary purpose is simple: to stay sober and to help others find freedom in sobriety.
The Serenity Prayer
💬 Frequently Asked Questions About Your First Meeting
Not at all. You are free to just listen and observe until you feel comfortable sharing.
No. Everyone in the room has faced their own struggles with alcohol. You’ll be met with understanding, not judgment.
That’s completely normal—many of us felt the same way at our first meeting. You’ll find a welcoming, safe space where you’re not alone.
No. There are no dues or fees for attending. A.A. is supported by voluntary contributions from members.
You don’t need to be certain. If you have the desire to stop drinking, you are welcome.