Saturday, 25 January 2014
Saturday, 28 December 2013
Sunil's newfound ability to support his mother
- by Janie Lee
Sunil Jathar is 19 years old and hails from a small village called Rajur Gahpanti in the district of Jalha. When he reached the 10th pass, he ranked 2nd and thoroughly enjoyed school. Although Sunil was fully capable and determined to complete his education, he could not afford the exam fees of 50 rupees and subsequently had to drop out of school. He mentions that he had never held 500 rupees in his hand during his youth.
Sunil’s entire family faced financial hardships as they
lived in a small shed in the village. His father and mother were laborers
earning less than 2000 rupees a month to support a family of six. His older
brother maintained a job as a construction worker and his younger brother and
sister were both farmers. In order to contribute to his family’s wellbeing,
Sunil took a job cleaning dishes for 10 rupees a day. Although Sunil got a
better job as a laborer breaking stones, he still was unable to help support
his family.
Wednesday, 11 December 2013
PACE student receives accolades for his excellent service

Below is the “Delight story of Romesh, Housekeeping Department, Lemon Tree Hotel Bangalore, Room no 716 Guest Ms. Gayatri” shared by his supervising housekeeper:
Ms. Gayatri Prasad (check in 02nd Dec 13 check out 06th
Dec 13) was staying with us in room no 716 from the company Wipro (MD). While
servicing her room, Romesh noticed that the guest had a soft toy on her bed
side table. Romesh thought to use his towel art skill to delight
her and made different towel art each day throughout her stay. On her last day
of stay, Ms. Gayatri called up Romesh and asked him to teach her one towel art. Romesh
immediately took a towel and gave her a demo. Ms. Gayatri appreciated him for
his art and mentioned that she has stayed in many hotels but this experience
was exceptional.
Wednesday, 4 December 2013
A mother's success story
Wednesday, 20 November 2013
Shridevi's second chance
Shridevi is a 19 year old from Latur, who is now employed as
a bedside assistant at a local hospital. Prior to taking the bedside assistant
course, Shridevi stayed at home after failing to complete the 10th
standard. At home, she was extremely unhappy and felt like she was not doing
anything meaningful with her life. Not only was she staying idle, but she was
also craving to support her family’s only means of income, which came from her
father’s occupation as a laborer. Less than a year after staying at home,
Shridevi now finds herself satisfied helping others and earning a salary
equivalent to that of a nurse.
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