An overview of thirteen year old Subodh.

- Nowadays-Preeti Shah

- Motabhai got the first bonus of Rs 579, out of which he paid the class fee for preparing for the medical entrance exam for Subodh. Subodh worked so hard that he passed not one, but three exams

Subodh Kumar Singh, who lived in Varanasi, lost his father's umbrella at the age of only thirteen. Subodh was the youngest of Gyansingh's four sons working in the railway department. The eldest brother got a job in the railways in place of his father. The amount of father's gratuity was used to pay off the debt. For the family's two-tank meal, Subodh Singh and his other brother sold homemade candles, soaps and goggles at local shops or at the crossroads.

Even in such a situation, his elder brother continued to study Subodh and revered his efforts to fulfill his dream of becoming a doctor. On the 17th, the elder brother got the first bonus of Rs. Out of this he paid the class fee for preparing for the medical entrance examination for Subodh. Subodh worked so hard that he passed not one, but three exams. Poona Armed Forces Medical College, Banaras Hindu University and Uttar Pradesh State Combine Pre-Medical Test. Out of these three, he opted for further studies at Benaras Hindu University, so that he could stay with his mother and help his brothers.

After becoming a doctor, he did a master's in general surgery and especially plastic surgery. Subodh Singh wanted to become a professor in a medical college, but it was not possible. Started Gyansingh Memorial Hospital in Varanasi in 2006 in memory of his father. Remembering his parents' rites of living with moral values ​​and serving the poor, he organized a one-week free treatment camp on the occasion of his father's death anniversary in 2006. He found that babies born with chapped lips or palate at birth were in dire need of plastic surgery. A baby with chapped lips has great difficulty drinking breast milk. Many such children die due to malnutrition. If such an infection occurs in the ear, children become deaf. When a child starts to grow out of all this, he has difficulty in speaking. The mother is often blamed for the birth of such a child. He thought that the cure for all this was in surgery. So he started doing free pediatric surgery in 2006.

Impressed by his work, Dr. Connected with Subodh Singh. The target of 500 surgeries was achieved by 2006, but it was completed by 2006. Has performed two and a half thousand surgeries till 2006 and has performed more than four thousand surgeries since 2006-07. Dr. So far, Subodh Singh has trained forty doctors. Smile Train works in conjunction with many hospitals. Dr. Subodh Singh has performed 37,000 surgeries so far and has benefited 25,000 families.

Dr. Subodh Singh says surgery is not difficult, but caring for it is a daunting task. Muscles and muscle condition as well as nutritious food should be provided and training should be given on what to take care of after the operation. Megan Mill made a short documentary called 'Smile Pinky' on Pinky Sonkar from Mirzapur, which won the Academy Award for Best Documentary in 2006. Dr. Subodh Singh has performed about 6,000 surgeries on burn victims. The documentary 'Burn Girl' starring nine-year-old Ragini has also received an international award.

Dr. Subodh Singh's wish is to build the best surgery center in the world. They want to make poor children of poor farmers or rickshaw pullers doctors. They believe that success can be achieved through hard work and dedication. He wants to make the lives of the poor and needy better, because he says, 'Every child who comes to me, I see that little Subodh, when my father left me at the age of thirteen and died.' The greatest joy in life comes when parents who have been separated after a child's surgery start living together and the daughter-in-law is accepted into the family.

Why West? No questions asked

Pride created a place-card for it and launched a hashtagglasshalfful campaign. Explain to customers that take as much water as you need, don't waste it

At the age of fifteen, when teenagers are living their own lives without worrying about the world, the pride of Bangalore has made Gulati embarrassed by the question of water scarcity. When Garvita came to Gujarat in 2013 at the age of fifteen, she was going to see the historical Vav when a girl extended her hand in front of her. It happened to Garvita that she was asking for money, but she was asking for a bottle of water in Garvita's hand. When Garvita gave him a bottle of water, his face lit up with happiness. The scene imprinted on the mind of a little arrogant. Shortly afterwards, on World Environment Day, he learned that 1.5 million liters of water are wasted in restaurants every year. The face of the girl begging for water was frowning in front of his eyes. 'Why waste?' Was born out of two conflicting events. To do this at such a young age, family members and schoolteachers persuaded him to focus on his studies first and then everything else. Friends joked about why 'why waste?' Do you waste your time But no one could stop the arrogance from doing this.

He went to a restaurant in Bengaluru and informed the management how much water was wasted. When customers come to the restaurant for a meal, the waiter is constantly pouring water into the glass whether he needs it or not. Consumers are busy talking. Drink one or two sips of water and then leave it. Initially, thirty restaurants placed jugs on each table instead of filling a glass with water, and increased the consumption of small glasses instead of large ones.

Explain to customers that take as much water as you need, don't waste it. In 2013, he applied to the National Restaurant Association of India and ran the campaign all year round. Initially the restaurant stopped wasting fifty percent of its water. He then conducted workshops with various organizations. More and more people got involved and asked for change. He stopped the waste of one crore liters of water by reaching out to five lakh restaurants and six lakh people. He then created a book called 'The Sustainability Stories' of thirteen environmental stories by and for young people. The book published the first name Prakash and co-produced a video with UNICEF. CNN Together with 'Why West?' Ran an internal campaign. In which people consider its water footprint, which helps to save one hundred liters of water per day. Launched a national level campaign called 'Mission Water'.

The biggest problem for Pride in working with different organizations is who listens to teenagers like him? But in the beginning, Ashoka, Everyone A Changemaker, Change.org and Global Changemakers helped us. Well known organizations like United Nations, The Diana Award, Forbes are now helping and promoting him. Garvita hopes that this word will gradually reach the whole world. This requires a collaboration between the government and the public, youth and policy makers. If the government should formulate a policy on water consumption and its conservation as well as conservation then massive water wastage will stop. In rural areas, work can be done with local leaders up to the grassroots level.

The 21-year-old has won the Earth Day Network Rising Star award and Forbes Award. In 2012, 60 people from 14 to 6 years of age were given the title of 'Global Changemaker' out of 1000 people from 42 countries. Garvita Gulati was the only Indian in it. The goal of Waterpreneur Pride's 'Why Waste?' Is to make everyone understand that they too can be partners in resolving the water crisis. Everyone has a habit of using water sparingly if they have to pay a price for their water consumption. 'Why West?' Through the app, everyone wants to be able to plan their water footprint.