PNS|Hyderabad
In a society where the underprivileged believe that more hands means more money – but fail to understand that more hands also means more mouths to feed, Samvedna Trust tried to penetrate into the darkest corners and touch those who were crouching within, bereft of sunshine or daylight.
Hemant Sood, founder of FinDoc, and also the trustee of Samvedna trust joined the trust seeing all the hardships and poverty in this world, which “made me realise my own privilege and I felt a sense of responsibility to use my resources to help those in need. As a president, I am responsible for providing overall leadership and direction for the organisation. This includes setting the strategic vision and setting goals for the organisation, as well as ensuring that the organisation has the resources and support it needs to achieve its mission.”
They have begun providing free of cost ambulance services to needy patients to provide them with SOS medical services and ensure that they reach the nearest hospitals in time.
The Covid-19 pandemic made them realise that the Government and the administration also require support during those unprecedented times, so we provided medical staff and PPE kits, masks and other necessary equipment. They have also organised vaccination camps with the support of the administration and were able to provide covid vaccination to 1,00,000 people. They have sponsored the education of 146 underprivileged students in various schools nationwide.
“We want to achieve the target of sponsoring the education of one child for each day of the year (365 children). With the support of modern technology, we also want to shorten the response time of our ambulances so that the valuable lives of the patients can be saved in such a situation where each second can make the difference between life and death,” shares the trustee.
