Mini's teaching of humanity.

- Nowadays-Preeti Shah

- Maneka Gandhi spoke to the corporation and reprimanded the officials and asked Mini Vasudevan to cooperate in the work. Mini Vasudev founded the Human Animal Society in 2006

I don't have a mini Vasudevan, but it works a lot. Born in 19, Mini Kazukutam became an engineer after studying at a military school in the city. After the marriage, Mini Vasudevan went to America with her husband Madhu Ganesh. Thirteen years later, he returned to India in 2006 and settled in Coimbatore. He saw that there were many dogs in his colony. Many families also kept dogs, but Minnie's sadness was that they considered dogs a thing of the past. Some even kept a dog outside her home.

Mini Vasudevan was a volunteer in the Coimbatore Municipal Corporation's Animal Birth Control Campaign. There he saw the dogs tied with a chain. They were seated in a cage on their own excrement. He took photos of her and sent them by e-mail to animal lover Maneka Gandhi. Maneka Gandhi thought that Mini came from America, so she must have found this situation more shocking. So Maneka Gandhi said don't complain, instead start working to improve the situation. These words touched Minnie's heart. Within a few days, she reached out to the Coimbatore Municipal Corporation, setting an agenda for what she wanted to do. During this time Maneka Gandhi spoke to the corporation and reprimanded the officials and asked Mini Vasudevan to cooperate in the work. Mini Vasudev founded the Human Animal Society in 2006. MoU between Corporation and Human Animal Society Happened. They started working together internally and the land for the shelter home was provided by the corporation.

Surprisingly, Minnie grew up in a family where there were no pets, but she loved animals since childhood. She was playing with her cousin on the farm when she was eleven years old. There she saw chickens being slaughtered and has since given up eating meat and become a vegetarian. She was going to serve in a protection home in America, so she had certain ideas about a shelter home in mind. She built an operating theater for the animals and called in veterinarians if needed.

Mini Vasudev made efforts to get people to adopt Indian breed dogs. Consulted with doctors about this and arranged for treatment at low cost. Educated people about it. Gradually, calls for adoption of Indian breed dogs and how to protect them from harassment began to grow. Two years ago, Elena from Switzerland called Minnie to adopt an Indian dog named Bailey. No one would adopt Bailey because of her fragile health and thin body, but Alena was ready to adopt him. She wanted to explain the values ​​of humanity to her son by adopting such a dog. Today Bailey is happy and healthy. The owner of a school has adopted four blind and three-legged dogs so that the students realize that keeping dogs is not a symbol of wealth, position or prestige.

Mini, who received the 2012 Nari Shakti Award for her work in animal welfare, says that people's mentality and outlook has changed in recent times. He currently rescues sick, injured animals in twenty wards. Performs programs such as birth control, adoption, care by doctors and vaccinations. Has taken care of sixty-five thousand animals in the last fifteen years. Today the Human Animal Society has seventeen employees, two doctors and sixty volunteers. Minnie, who quit her job three years ago to devote her full time to animal husbandry, has learned a lot from her furry animal friends. They know how to live life in the midst of adversity. They are not bothered by the past and do not worry about the future. He says the shelter home provides a spa or medical treatment for the animals. People really need to keep the door of their home and sensitive heart open for these animals.

Mahaguru Battalion of Nayaksar

Nyaksar has so far educated and trained 300 children, of whom 20 are serving in the Armed Forces, 12 in the Indian Army, six in the Air Force and four in the Navy. The rest are in BSF, CRPF and paramilitary

The stretch of the river Devi, which passes near Arakhuda in O Disha, becomes a training ground for many youths every morning. There are about thirty youngsters undergoing disciplined training under the watchful eye of Silu Nayak. For the past five years, Silu Nayak has been training and encouraging many young people to join the Army, Navy or Air Force. Silu Naik has maintained this rank for the last five years. Silu, a farmer father born there, had a strong desire to serve the motherland by wearing a uniform since childhood, so he started preparing for it. The time that he had been waiting for had come. That year was 2012. The camp was organized in 2016 to recruit in Odisha Police. Silu Nayak was very enthusiastic. He worked hard day and night to make sure that he did not make any mistakes, but he could not pass in physical fitness.

Silu Nayak was offered a job in the Odisha Industrial Security Force. Silu Nayak, who dreamed of serving the motherland, was so disappointed that he politely declined the job, which cost him Rs 500 per month. He thought that the job opportunities in the village were very limited. Therefore, even the youth of the village will get lost if they do not get the goal of life. He quietly began to think that he had learned a lot in five years to join the police force, what if he could use that skill to prepare other youngsters? Silu Nayak felt that even if he did not pass, he would help those who are preparing to enter the army or security sector.

Silu Naik started training some of the youth in the village, but he soon realized that this task was not as easy as he had imagined. Some dissidents in the village started telling the youth that even if Silu trains you now, then he will take money from you. Silu Nayak was training the youth for free. He did not ask anyone for help. He wanted to serve the motherland and society by making his unfulfilled dream come true through these young people. Silu Nayak is sticking to his goal. He thought that it would take some time for the propaganda against him to go away. Such misinformation aroused suspicion in the minds of some youths and shattered their faith. Some left training. Even in such a situation, Silu Nayak used to tell the youth that you should train for at least twenty days. You will feel a definite change in yourself.

It so happened that out of the youth of the village whom he had trained, four youths were selected in the field of defense. Criticism of him diminished. Youngsters from nearby Balikuda, Naugaon also started coming to her for training. These young people came from economically weaker families. He wanted to do something in life, but he could not find a hero to guide him. So frustrated, he wasted no time in killing the villagers. Now they started coming to Nayaksar's 'Mahaguru Battalion' organization. Nyaksar enables him not only physically but also mentally. Her physical education starts at 5:30 in the morning and lasts for two hours. In the evening prepare for written exams, interviews and personality development. For those who have difficulty in maths, current flow and general knowledge, Nyaksar has created a simple curriculum and calmly explains the little things. The 9-year-old Nyaksar has so far educated and trained 300 children, of whom 70 are serving in the Armed Forces, 18 in the Indian Army, 3 in the Air Force and 6 in the Navy. The rest have been selected in BSF, CRPF and paramilitary forces. Many work in private security. Silu Nayak, who works as a part-time driver, has no regrets about not being able to go to his chosen field today. He is extremely satisfied that Naikasar has trampled on many heroes who have served the motherland.