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No intolerance towards any religion in India: Relief India Trust

Earlier it was prominent writers, laureates and different dignitaries who raised this issue and now fanning the flare are two hotshots of Bollywood. Shahrukh Khan and Aamir Khan have been drawing much fire for their remarks on the bubbling issue of intolerance in India.

Clearly, they both were slammed via social media platforms for their comments on the issue. In a stern response to Aamir Khan’s announcements, individuals appear to have drawn online e-commerce portal “Snapdeal” into the photo in light of the fact that the star happens to be the brand representative for Snapdeal. Relief India Trust finds sense in this utter disregard towards an individual’s opinion. Where is the sense in asking to boycott Snapdeal? Did we blacklist British items since they governed over us for a considerable period of time!

What’s more, returning to the announcements made by Aamir, Shahrukh and numerous different big names about growing intolerance, NGO has a straightforward reply- There isn’t any intolerance against any specific religion in India. The fact that in India, actors of all religions are liked and even worshipped alike, more than substantiates Relief India Trust’s viewpoint.

Nonetheless, Relief India Trust concurs that there exists a quality of bigotry in India, however not towards one specific religion or group or position; rather towards estimation of human life. Furthermore, it has been in India even before the seasons of 1947, where individuals from lower ranks were subjected to different atrocities and tortures at the hands of their own country mates.

At that point came the year of Indian partition; lakhs of individuals were butchered. The hardhearted adventure was rehashed in Mumbai in 1993 and after that in Gujarat in 2002. Furthermore, much to India’s devastation, there has been bigotry inside religions and groups themselves, with Dalits and Harijans being killed or smoldered alive for wanton reasons. This is where India becomes intolerant. And sadly, it is not new. It is time for us to rise above the qualms of religions and castes and strive to attach ourselves to the common lesson of every religion- peace and love.

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Relief India Trust’s example of treating five-year old disabled girl

Relief India Trust (RIT), an NGO giving support to children from lower salary strata, has effectively treated a five-year old girl, who had serious wounds on her head and paralysis of the whole left some portion of her body after a mishap. 

Child Laavi, who belongs to lower salary strata, had met with a serious accident when she tumbled down from stairs at two years of age. She acquired serious wounds to her head and loss of motion of the whole left portion of her body. In spite of the fact that her right side was working legitimately, she was not able walk or talk or hold things with her left arm. What’s more, she was also having problems related to speech.

At the rehabilitation centre by RIT, their board of doctors effectively took care of infant Laavi’s paralysis case and with their thorough treatment; she is currently on the way to amazing recovery. She has begun showing signs of significant improvement and is now able to hold things on her own using her left arm. She is able to walk on her own as well with some support and is also showing good signs with regard to her speech problems.

Relief India Trust operates a rehabilitation centre for the disabled kids of the society to facilitate medical, therapeutic, psychological and educational services.

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Relief India Trust fighting Thalassemia with human touch

For three-year-old Sneha, life is a battle in progression. A patient of Thalassemia major, Sneha fights death each and every day. Her parents, regardless of being encouraged to undergo medicinal tests to analyze her condition when she was in her mom’s womb, neglected this advice. Presently, this ignorance and absence of understanding may cost them a lot. Tragically, they lost their four-year-old child because of a similar blood issue.

As indicated by restorative specialists, more than 10,000 kids are conceived with Thalassemia consistently in India because of the sheer absence of mindfulness among couples, thus prompting to increased deaths. The confusion causes press over-burden, bone deformations furthermore cardiovascular disease prompting to death. In the event that either parent is Thalassemic, then there is a 25 percent chance that their posterity will have the confusion too.

As per a WHO report, more than 90 percent patients with Thalassemia in Western nations lead a long and typical life. Be that as it may, half of such patients in India kick the bucket before achieving adulthood. The reason is basic: absence of mindfulness and complete care.

Relief India Trust, a NGO with a body of charitable work over the past few years, is actively involved in the promotion of awareness of the disease and support to those who are underprivileged, therefore ill-equipped to bear the cost of medical treatment. Relief India Trust’s ongoing relationship and network with various leading hospitals in the country enables patients to get free or subsidized treatment. The NGO’srecommendation letter for the benefit of the patient is taken into consideration by the clinic concerned and they offer all help towards the treatment.

RIT (Relief India Trust) conducts blood gift camps for Thalassemia patients and gives this blood to different healing centers for patients absolutely free of cost. Prescriptions and infusions are given to healing facilities particularly to those Thalassemia patients who can’t bear the cost of the treatment. The association, through different media gateways, makes attention to the disease, particularly in rustic regions and keeps them educated about the accessibility of free treatment, restorative and family help at their focuses.

Relief India Trust NGO additionally offers free discussions for patients who confront extraordinary injury and wretchedness. The association’s primary purpose spins around human touch. Being delicate, and not simply giving solutions and treatment, is innate to the NGO’s hard working attitudes. The Government has, every now and then, loaned its support to the association.

India earnestly requires more public and private companies towards eradication of this disease. The number of NGOs presently involved in the project is far too low and unless there is increased contribution from all spectrums of society, the curse of Thalassemia will only thrive.

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Relief India Trust, Working with the impaired

At twelve for six days consistently, Aryan, 8, makes a dash to a slowdown in his slum in north Delhi – and returns satisfied and grinning. Reason? It is the main time he gets the opportunity to appreciate a full dinner for nothing, and is dealt with like a child that he is.

In another part of the city, Vishnu is contemplating for his exams booked for the following day. He is only one of numerous impaired youngsters in his area getting free education. Rather than an existence of misfortune and obliviousness, he today works harder for a superior tomorrow.

The lives of Aryan and Vishnu – and hundreds like them – are being changed on account of Relief India Trust (RIT), which gives fundamental support structures, encourages a better personal satisfaction and eases human suffering.

In their exceptionally raw battle for survival and the overwhelming test of battling for themselves each day by itself, Relief India is a ray of hope for the underprivileged of the nation.

Says Shikha Dhawan, chief aid officer with RIT: “We respond to adversity and commit to recovery for weeks, months and even years. Whenever, wherever people are in crisis, we work with you, our donors and partners, to deliver the help they need.”

“Engaging with the section of society that needs a helping hand isn’t just the right thing, it is necessary, especially at a time when capitalist tendencies and selfish needs abound.”

RIT's efforts have not just had effect on numerous lives; it has enlivened many to take after the same efforts.

Begum Noor, whose daughter was a recipient of RIT's ‘Literacy for Adolescent Girls' campaign, needs to offer back to society in her own particular little way.

She has set up a writing board in her home and her girl, now armed with education, trains kids from the weaker segments of the society.

Says Begum Noor: “We can only keep what we have by giving it away. I am very proud of my daughter and will never forget RIT’s role in it.”

Group support, education, protection and promotion of environment and building of human capital are integral to the activities of the association.

Different awareness projects are made and shared on illnesses like AIDS and Cancer, for which camps are set up and run everywhere throughout the nation occasionally.

RIT gives administrative and technical help and additionally training to different NGOs, governments of developing countries and additionally organizations in the private sector.

“Guided by experience and expertise, we are always ready to act and respond: Emergency medical and humanitarian aid immediately moves through our strong distribution network into the hands of first responders on the ground, irrespective of race, creed or political persuasion, saving lives,” says Dhawan.