During the English exam, their teacher, out of sympathy, had written down the correct answers on the blackboard. The school was a non-English medium school, and the students were finding it difficult to score well in the subject. Unable to view the above button? Click hereĪn incident from when Rajamanikyam was a student in Class 3, is a great example of his upright nature.
If all of us come together with a small monthly contribution, we can make a real and meaningful difference in helping restore normalcy to those who need our help the most. You too can be a part of this movement and help us raise funds for the NGOs working to rehabilitate these families.
GiveIndia and The Better India have come together to help Rebuild Kerala by supporting 41,000 affected families. MG Rajamanikyam has always been a beloved civil officer in Kochi for his humble, straightforward approach to his work and indomitable spirit. Photos of this deed which were clicked and circulated on social media went viral, and the officers have won praises for their efforts in helping the Kerala flood victims. Without a moment’s hesitation, the two started unloading the truck and taking the rice sacks inside the camp. Most of the people in the camp were exhausted from the day’s work and were unable to carry the sacks from the trucks. On August 13, at around 9:30 p.m., a truck loaded with rice sacks and other supplies arrived at a relief camp in Wayanad, Kerala where two IAS officers-G Rajamanikyam, Special officer dealing with Disaster Management, and Wayanad sub-collector NSK Umesh-were working. These are some of the many people who are helping to rebuild and restore Kerala’s spirit, in every way they can.Īmong these heroes, two IAS officers, MG Rajamanikyam and NSK Umesh deserve special mention. A wedding was postponed so that the venue could be turned into a relief camp, actors came forward with financial help and urged fans to follow suit, and a blanket merchant donated his newly-purchased stock to flood relief camps.
0 kommentar(er)
