Guwahati

Khalsa Centre North East felicitates young corona warriors

The Khalsa Centre North East (KCNE), continuing their service to humanity with the help of people from all faiths

Sentinel Digital Desk

STAFF REPORTER

GUWAHATI: The Khalsa Centre North East (KCNE), continuing their service to humanity with the help of people from all faiths felicitated two youths - Naman Sarawgi (16) and Rajveer Agarwal (12) for raising Rs 57,000 for the organization to help "Fight Against Hunger" during lockdown period from their friends and relatives. The youths' intiative not only showed their interest in serving the society but also faith in the activities of Khalsa Centre North East.

Dr. Amal Chandra Kataki, Director B Borooah Cancer Institute (BBCI) who felicitated the two youngsters at a function organized during Khalsa Centre North East's weekly Langar at the BBCI praised the youngsters for their commitment towards serving the society specially the needy people right from early age.

Dr. Kataki said raising funds for Khalsa Centre North East at a time when the economy is down is a tough job but both of them have done excellent job in collecting Rs 57,000 during the lockdown and he is sure that when they grow up they will be best examples of humanity without any bias of religion cast creed or sex, that's why they chose to work for an organization which has been serving the needy at BBCI for almost one and half years.

The Director said today's youth should learn from them and serve the society as service to humanity is the biggest service.

Capt PP Singh Chairman Khalsa Centre North East welcoming Dr Kataki and the two young achievers said that they have started caring for the needy at such an early age this only shows how their families have brought them up and taught them values of serving the humanity.

Khalsa Centre North East Chairman said when such youngsters are there to help fight hunger, there is hope in future that no one will sleep hungry and asserted that KCNE is committed to serve the needy in the north east specially in Assam.

Naman Sarawgi talking to this correspondent stated that he has seen his parents care for the needy and learnt it from his early days to help the needy it gives you lot of internal satisfaction too.

Two proud mothers Neetu Sarawgi and Suruchi Agarwal who were accompanying their sons informed that it was purely an effort of their children though they encouraged their desire to help the needy within limits of the lockdown.

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