Education creates a ray of hope.

- Nowadays-Preeti Shah

- In 2019, Sald started working in rural schools in Kargil through his organization 'R-Zamba'. Among the challenges, Sold conducted a workshop for 60 teachers, benefiting over a thousand students

In this day and age, most of the youngsters want to become doctors or engineers and work hard day and night for it. Entering that branch means winning the battle! But the life of Stangin Seldon, who was born in Leh at the age of 18, has a twist. From an early age, Tejaswi Selden developed a special respect and admiration for doctors among those around him, so he had a special fascination with the medical profession. Is. I decided to go into medical field after passing 12th standard from Vanasthali University in 2006. Succeeding in this, he got admission in Government Medical College in Jammu, but after a year or so, questions began to arise in his mind. She asked herself if she was really happy. If he becomes a doctor, will he be able to do justice to the profession? From an early age, Solden followed her conscience. He decided to drop out of medical school to pursue a degree in social sciences. Amidst the resentment of the family, she remained steadfast in her decision. In 2012, she went to Kargil for the first time with her friends and conducted various workshops with children, youth and family. At that time he unofficially formed an organization called 'Arzamba'. William J. by the American India Foundation in 2012. Got Clinton Fellowship. Under this fellowship, he worked for 18 months on the health of female students in government schools in Karnataka. With the help of some fellowship money and friends, he built toilets for girls in government schools in Dras and made the students as well as teachers aware of hygiene.

Sald noticed that due to the geographical location of Kargil, the people there lack basic knowledge of education, health and hygiene. He registered the 'Arzamba' organization with his friends in 2014 and started working. In 2013 and 2014, he worked as a program leader at the Kaivalya Education Foundation in Delhi, which has a branch in Jammu and Kashmir. There he learned how to improve public school education. In the midst of this work, in 2012, Sold married Murtaza Aga, whom she loved. Being a Muslim created an atmosphere of sectarian tension in Ladakh. During this period, Solden and Murtaza went underground. The situation finally calmed down after the intervention of the Jammu and Kashmir High Court.

Then in 2012, Sald started working in rural schools in Kargil through his organization 'R-Zamba'. Among the challenges, Sold conducted a workshop for 60 teachers, benefiting over a thousand students. Health information was provided. Instead, the girls gained confidence and began to ask their own questions fearlessly. The boys and girls began to understand each other. He found that eighty percent of students in grades nine through twelve could not read a single sentence in English.

In a project he did for four- to eight-year-olds, he talked about creating a story by drawing pictures of animals he liked. Which thrives on their imagination and creativity. He tried to express himself in very simple sentences in English. Performed about fifteen projects with students of different ages, which resulted in an improvement of fifty to sixty percent in seventy percent of the students. They started asking questions. Worked in economically and socially weak areas in 2012. During the epidemic of Covid-12, where online education could not be reached, the study continued with community classes, study with projects, and interactive sessions with teachers and parents. About three hundred volunteers went from house to house to educate about three thousand children. Solden understands that the fundamental challenge in all of this is to continue after it is established and that it is only possible through local people and resources, so the R-Zamba organization is working on that. Solden, who has become a beacon of hope for thousands of children through the Community Education Center, believes this is just the beginning, with much work to be done.

Care in the 'Golden Hour'

Manoj Patel has never backed down from believing that there is nothing special about human life. They also have a noble spirit of helping people by donating organs after death

Manoj Patel, who lives in Dewas, Madhya Pradesh, is a farmer, but he also cultivates humanity in addition to his daily work. Manoj Patel, 6, recounts his experience: Twenty years ago today, while he was studying at school, a student was hit while playing cricket on the school grounds and lost consciousness. Manoj Patel immediately rushed him to the hospital for treatment. This experience inspired him to help people. Twelve years ago, Manoj Patel saw a road accident for the first time in a small and big work of humanity and there was a lot of blood flowing from the body of the injured person. When Manoj Patel rushed the man to the hospital, the doctor said that if the person had been brought ten to fifteen minutes late, it would have been difficult to save his life.

From this incident he started a campaign to rescue the persons injured in the road accident. He observed that instead of helping the injured in road accidents or taking immediate measures for their treatment, the people present at the scene slipped away under some pretext and advised the people not to fall prey to the law if anyone helped but such injured people. A 'Golden Hour' means a person's life can be saved if he is rushed to the hospital within an hour or so. Manoj Patel has so far saved the lives of 18 such persons. For this, they were the first to talk about such an incident on social media. It inspired a lot of people and gradually everyone joined them. Today, more than one hundred and fifty people have joined him in Madhya Pradesh. The team is connected via WhatsApp. These people take the injured to private or government hospitals where needed.

Manoj Patel is an NGO called Orange's Social Welfare Society. Runs, which helps in the treatment of paralyzed children. Ten years ago, a 6-year-old living in Indore was crossing the road with friends when he hit his right foot in a road accident. A few days later, he had to have his leg amputated due to an infection. The family did not have enough money to cover the expenses, but with the help of Manoj Patel, the operation was performed and after six-seven months, he was able to walk with artificial legs. They work closely with national and international organizations as well as doctors. He noticed that some people gave birth to babies and left them on the road or somewhere else. For this he has built a pal house in the local government hospital, in which people can leave such children. In this way he has saved six children.

He is happy that the government has started a 'Good Samaritan Scheme' to help the injured, under which the person who delivers the injured in the Golden Hour will get five thousand rupees. The person who saves the most people in a year will be given a prize of five lakh rupees, the second and third person will be given three lakh rupees and one lakh rupees. He hopes that if this scheme is carried out properly, many lives will be saved. In India, you can get a license without proper training and the most dangerous thing, if any, is driving a minor! Driving should be introduced in the school curriculum. From the 6th standard onwards, if children are made aware of the dangers of unsafe driving, a lot will change. All of this has to be spent on the work that his team enjoys together. Doing the farmer's business often leads to financial difficulties and sometimes time constraints, but having family support in this service is not a problem. Manoj Patel has never backed down from believing that there is nothing special about human life. They also have a noble spirit of helping people by donating organs after death.