From being a local teen to become a superstar on a social media platform, you need some talent. The most popular figures on social media platforms like Tik Tok are well beyond many TV stars and athletes in terms of popularity status and stardom.

Ansh Pandit, a young entertainer who has more than 8 Million fans on Tik Tok, has now started a new journey of his life as a singer. The first song of his with Rock d touched more than 11 million views on Youtube and other social media platforms. 

Tik Tok is gaga over this song, millions are making short clips on Ravan Ravan songs. The Ansh Pandit story is an inspirational one. He is known for his shayaris, started as a Poet in Tik Tok slowly showed his second part, which is singing and the man he won the heart of millions from the first song Ravan Ravan.

Ansh Pandit is the best example of the 21st century where you can see technology ruling the world when it comes to popularity.

Anyone can make a huge fan following from any place without being part of the entertainment world. It is so good to see Apps are making people accessible in a short time.

Ansh Pandit account comes in Tik Tok’s hottest accounts in just one or two years. He has zoomed into the top list of Indian Tik Tok superstars.

Ansh Pandit is working with top labels like Kishan Events. He is working as an artist of Kishan events and Ravan Ravan song with Rock d is under Kishan Events.

Looking at Ansh Pandit’s talent of writing poets and singing qualities we feel Bollywood is not far for him. His close ones also say that he is getting offers from Bollywood but waiting for the right Call where he can showcase his talent to the public.

Business is an exceptional skill that very few people possess. The true sign of an entrepreneur is to start thinking like an entrepreneur at an early age. Striving for excellence, Krunal Banna is a renowned name as a businessman. Walking on his father’s footsteps, he aims to become a successful name like him. Hailing from Gandhinagar(Gujrat) .

At a very young age, he honed his skills in taking business decisions and he also shares his ideas into his father’s business. Moreover, Krunal belongs to a Politics family. His grandfather Mr.KARAMSHIBHAI was a good M.L.A in his time and He also won the elections of the minister. Now, Krunal uncle, RUTVIKBHAI  is an M.l.A.

Simultaneously Krunal is getting business and politician skils. His aim to serve for the country like his Grandfather did for the nation.

His family was in politics so now he’ll be joining politics as well in upcoming years.

We feel  people like Krunal Banna and he deserve a top position in Indian politics

At a time when the unemployment rate in India has tripled due to the Corona pandemic, here comes OpeBo Industries Limited, whose sole aim is to provide jobs and remove corruption rampant in the service industry. This is a significant initiative of a young 21-year-old who wants to give wings to every skilled/unskilled job-seeker in the country. OpeBo is mainly concerned with supplying manpower as per requirements and they cater to companies as well as individuals, acting a bridge between supply and demand.
However, theirs is not a raw process of just churning out livelihood seekers. Instead, OpeBo Industries believes in nurturing skill set along with a job for a particular individual. According to OpeBo management, “We aim at utilizing the inherent skills in an individual to provide comfort to our customers. We are working towards holding a grip such that the customers think of using or services at even the slightest of inconvenience in their daily lives.” To ensure that, they have a readymade pool of skills to choose from and it includes plumbers, drivers, electricians, beauticians, cooks and security guards. 
Now they are also upgrading their skill-pool to include priests, house-maids, doctors, event managers and engineers to cater to the ever-increasing demand. 
By providing individuals with the right skill set, OpeBo Industries aims to help its associated companies reach their full potential and, thus, generate goodwill for itself in the process. Right now, their association is with government organizations, MNCs and established companies. They are looking forward to generate more government contacts and supply them with the right amount of candidates as per the requirement. Their motto is ‘consumer satisfaction’ coupled with ‘good quality work.’ OpeBo has already been recognized as a startup by the Department for Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade of Government of India.
In order to ensure that the interested individuals are ready for the job market, the OpeBo Industries is also going to collaborate with the Industrial Training Institutes (it is) to help them hone their skills or acquire the desirable skill set. They are already doing ground work in this regard by connecting with rural governing bodies like Panchayats and guaranteeing a job to interested individuals. The main aim of OpeBo Industries is to contribute to India’s GDP by reducing unemployment with guaranteed jobs. 

It is rightly said that when you don’t know what to do in life, when you have second thoughts about everything, then just go wherever your heart flows even if you have to just do anything for your satisfaction only. That’s what a 19-year-old, young and talented boy from Jodhpur, Rajasthan named Rajat Singh did! Rajat is basically a BCA 3rd year student. He first started Instagram page for timepass two years back, and now he’s here, a young boy with a lot of experience and a huge followers base of 100m+. He is the founder of the famous @Life.Of.School_ page on Instagram.

Rajat’s social media journey started two years back and that too just for timepass. He just got involved in it, soon he started earning through it too! Then he thought, he should continue it even further, realised his talent in the field of social media management and marketing and made a goal to reach great heights in the same, which he achieved to a greater level. As said earlier, he has a huge 100m+ followers base on Instagram and he even started his digital marketing company names IGMARKETINGMOVES, of which he is the founder and CEO. His dream is to let his main page reach to 10m because that page is not only a page for him, it’s an emotion, a part of his heart  as because of that page only he gained so much experience, name, fame and realised his talents. He is currently working upon making his digital marketing agency a successful firm. In the field of digital marketing, he has worked with many big brand names such as Vigo, TikTok, etc. He has got a great name and brand value as a digital marketer recently that most of the big brands are willing to work with him to grow their brand value and recognition in the market because he has already got expertise in that field!

Rajat, in spite of having great fame and a big followers base on Instagram, is a simple, kind and loving person as a Human being. He is always willing to help the amateur and needy people. Youngsters willing to get involved in digital marketing can learn from him a lot!

The Prime Minister, Narendra Modi today announced the extension of lockdown till 3rd May 2020. The earlier 21-day lockdown is ending on the 14th of April 2020.

Addressing the Nation in combating the spread of the coronavirus, PM said the extension of lockdown was decided to keep in mind suggestions from many states, experts and the people. 

He requested people to continue maintaining vigil and to adhere to social distancing during this lockdown.  

Prime Minister also suggested that those areas which are of low risk may be permitted to open up for certain specific activities from 20th April 2020.

PM said, “Until 20th April, every town, every police station, every district, every state will be evaluated on how much the lockdown is being followed. Areas that succeed in this litmus test, those which will not be in the hot-spot category, and will have less likelihood to turn into a hot-spot may be allowed to open up select necessary activities from 20th April”.  

“However, permissions will be withdrawn immediately if lockdown rules are broken, and if there is the threat of the spread of Coronavirus” he cautioned. 

Detailed guidelines will be issued by the Government tomorrow in this regard.

The Easing of restrictions in the low-risk areas is being done keeping in mind the difficulties being faced by the poor and daily wage earners, he said.  

“Those who earn daily, make ends meet with daily income, they are my family. One of my top-most priorities is to reduce the difficulties in their lives. The government has made every possible effort to help them through Pradhan Mantri Gareeb Kalyan Yojna. Their interests have also been taken care of while making the new guidelines” he said.

Paying tributes to Baba Saheb Bhimrao Ambedkar, on his birth anniversary today, the Prime Minister said, “I am well aware of the problems you have faced -some for food, some for movement from place to place, and others for staying away from homes and families. However, for the sake of your country, you are fulfilling your duties like a disciplined soldier. This is the power of ‘We, the People of India’ that our constitution talks about.”

Prime Minister mentioned that India had been pro-active even before a single case of COVID -19 surfaced in the country. He said, the screening of the international passengers, 14-day mandatory isolation of the international travelers, shutting of malls, clubs, gyms were taken at very early stages. Prime Minister said India also proactively went into a nationwide lockdown which was ending on the 14th of April.

Compared to other COVID affected World’s big & powerful countries, he said, India is in a very well managed situation.

“A month, month and a half ago, several countries had been at par with India in terms of Corona infection. But today, Corona cases in those countries are 25 to 30 times that of India. Thousands of people have tragically died in those countries. Had India not adopted a holistic and integrated approach, taking quick and decisive action; the situation in India today would have been completely different”, he said.

Prime Minister said India has benefitted from Lockdown. He said notwithstanding the economic travails being faced, it is clearly the correct path as it protected so many lives in the country.

“From an economic only point of view, it undoubtedly looks costly right now; but measured against the lives of Indian citizens, there is no comparison itself. The path that India has taken within our limited resources has become a topic of discussion in the entire world today”, he said.

He assured the country that there are ample reserves of medicines, food and other essential goods. Prime Minister also assured that the health infrastructure is being further strengthened.

“From having only one testing lab for Coronavirus in January, we now have more than 220 functional testing labs. Global experience shows that 1,500-1,600 beds are required for every 10,000 patients. In India, we have arranged more than 1 Lakh beds today. Not only this, there are more than 600 hospitals that are dedicated to COVID treatment. As we speak, these facilities are being increased even more rapidly” he said.

Prime Minister exhorted the citizens to follow seven steps in their fight against the pandemic

First, to take special care of the elderly, especially those who have a chronic disease. 

Second to completely adhere to the ‘Lakshman Rekha’ of Lockdown and Social Distancing; use homemade face-covers and masks without fail.

Third to follow the instructions issued by AYUSH ministry to enhance immunity.

Fourth todownload the Arogya Setu Mobile App to help prevent the spread of corona infection. Inspire others to download the app as well.

Fifth to take care of poor families; to fulfill their food requirements.

Sixth tobe compassionate towards the people who work in every individual business or industry. Do not deprive them of their livelihood.

Seventh to pay utmost respect to our nation’s Corona Warriors – our doctors and nurses, sanitation workers and police force.

Sree Chitra Tirunal Institute for Medical Sciences and Technology (SCTIMST) an Institution of National Importance under the Department of Science and Technology has obtained a go-ahead for taking a bold step to provide innovative treatment to patients suffering from COVID-19 disease.  Technically called “convalescent-plasma therapy,”, the treatment aim is to use the immune power gained by a recovered person to treat a sick person. Indian council for medical research (ICMR) the top authorising body in India has given approval to the SCTIMST for carrying out the novel treatment.  Â“We have applied for age cut off to the Drug Controller General of India (DCGI) for permissions for relaxation of the norms for blood donation,” said Dr Asha Kishore, Director, SCTIMST.

What is it: When a pathogen like novel coronavirus infect, our immune systems produce antibodies. Like the police dogs, the antibodies span out to identify and mark the invading virus. White blood cells attach the identified intruders, and the body gets rid of the infection. The therapy, like blood transfusion, harvests the antibody from a recovered patient and ingest into a sick person. Helped by the antibody, the immune system mounts robust combat on the virus.

What are antibodies: Antibodies are one of the front-line immune response to an infection by a microbe. They are a particular type of proteins secreted by immune cells called B lymphocytes when they encounter an invader, such as a novel coronavirus.  The immune system designs antibodies that are highly specific to each invading pathogen. A particular antibody and its partner virus are made for each other.

How the treatment is given: Blood is drawn from a person who has recovered from COVID-19 sickness. The serum is separated and screened for virus-neutralizing antibodies. Convalescent serum, that is the blood serum obtained from one who has recovered from an infectious disease and especially rich in antibodies for that pathogen, is then administered to a COVID-19 patient. The sick acquire passive immunization. “Potential donor would be examined before the blood serum is extracted and given to a sick person. First, the swab test must be negative and the potential donor has to be declared as cured. Then the recovered person has to wait for two weeks. Or else the potential donor should be asymptomatic for at least 28 days. Either of the two is mandatory” said Dr. Kishore while speaking with India Science Wire.

Who will be receiving the treatment: “Initially we will try in a small number of patients. At present it is permitted as an experimental therapy for restricted use for severely affected patients only. We will be getting the informed consent before they are recruited. This will be conducted as a clinical trial” said Dr Kishore. COVID clinics of five medical college hospitals will be partnering.

How is it different from vaccination: This therapy is akin to passive immunization. When a vaccine is administrated, the immune system produces the antibodies. Thus, in a later date, when the vaccinated person is infected by that pathogen, the immune system releases the antibodies and neutralise the infection. Vaccination provides lifelong immunity. In the case of passive antibody therapy, the effect lasts only up to the time the antibodies injected remain the bloodstream. The protection given is temporary. The mother transfers antibodies through breast milk to an infant before the child could build her own immunity. 

History: Way back in 1890, Emil von Behring, a German physiologist, discovered that the serum obtained from a rabbit infected with diphtheria was effective in preventing the diphtheria infection. Behring was awarded the first-ever Nobel prize for medicine in 1901.  Antibodies were not known at that time. Convalescent serum therapy was less effective and had substantial side effects. It took many years before the antibody fraction could be separated. Still, the unintended antibodies and impurities caused side effects.

Is it effective: We have effective antibiotics against bacterial infection. However, we do not have effective antivirals.  Whenever a new viral outbreak takes places, there are no drugs to treat it. Hence, the convalescent serum has been used during past viral epidemics. During the outbreak of 2009–2010 H1N1 influenza virus pandemic, patients with an infection requiring intensive care were used. After the passive antibody treatment, the serum-treated individuals showed clinical improvement. The viral burden reduced, and the death rate could be lowered. The procedure was also useful during the Ebola outbreak in 2018.

Is it safe?: With modern blood banking techniques that screen for blood-borne pathogens is robust. It is not difficult to match the blood type of donors and recipients. Therefore the risks of inadvertently transferring known infectious agents or triggering transfusion reactions are low. “Just as we do in case of blood donation one has to look for the blood groups and Rh compatibility. Only people whose blood group matches can donate or receive blood. The donor will be stringently examined and tested for certain mandatory factors before they will be permitted to donate the blood. They will undergo tests for hepatitis, HIV, malaria, and so on to ensure that they do not pass on a different pathogen to the receiver” said Dr Asha Kishore, Director, SCTIMST.

How long the antibodies will remain in the recipient?: After the antibody serum is given, it will stay on the recipient for at least three to four days. During this period, the sick person will recover. Research reports from the USA and China indicate that the beneficial effect of transfusion plasma is obtained in the first three to four days and not later.

Challenges: This therapy is not simple to harness, primarily due to the difficulty of obtaining significant amounts of plasma from survivors. In diseases like COVID-19, where most of the victims are aged, suffering from other medical conditions such as hypertension, diabetes, and so on, not all recovered patients can volunteer to donate blood. (India Science Wire)

As scientists race to find a vaccine for the deadly COVID-19 virus that has claimed about one lakh lives across the globe, the Indian government is claiming ancient Ayurveda and Homoeopathic remedies could hold an answer. But a parliamentary committee has exposed the lackadaisical attitude of the Government in promoting the nonformal medicine systems in the country and raised questions about the seriousness of the Central Government as the Ayush Ministry has faced a reduction in allocation of funds in recent years.

Parliamentary Standing committee, headed by Samajwadi Party leader of Rajya Sabha Ram Gopal Yadav, on Health and Family welfare has submitted report on the budgetary allocation of the Ministry of the year 2020-21.  The committee finds that the projected demand of funds of the Ministry of AYUSH was to the tune of Rs. 5035.27 crores for 2020-21. However, the Ministry has been allocated only Rs. 2122.08 crores only, thus leaving a shortfall of Rs. 2913.19 crores. Similar situation prevailed last year also as is evident from the allocation of funds by the Finance ministry. In the year 2019-20  Budget ministry projected a demand of Rs 4469 crores and the allotted amount was Rs 1939 crores.

The Secretary of the Ministry  while deposing before the Committee highlighted the fact that the projected requirement of the Ministry was realistic as the Ministry needed the allocation to tide over funds constraints. But as the funds allotted were less and the major areas that will be affected due to the slashed allocation  for 2020-21 as informed by the Ministry are flagship programmes of National Ayush Mission, Health and wellness center and other major programmes.

The Ministry submitted to the committee that it has made continuous and persistent efforts for adequate budgetary support. The efforts started during the pre-budget discussions with the Ministry of Finance held on November 8 last year  followed by a meeting of Secretary (AYUSH) with Secretary (Expenditure) on January 2 and January 30 this year. The Secretary (AYUSH) again took up the matter with the Secretary (Economic Affairs)  and even by personally meeting him again. Minister of State of Ayush Sripada Nayak  also held a meeting with the Finance Minister on  January  9 this year to apprise him of the situation and requested for enhancement of the allocation under RE 2019-20 as well as BE 2020-21. Due to these efforts the Ministry of Finance increased the RE allocation from Rs.1756.83 crore to Rs.1857.00 crore. However, no additional funds have been provided in BE 2020-21.

In a scathing comment, the Committee has put on record its disappointment and said “the committee is constrained to note that several schemes of the ministry would be effected due to shortfall offunds.”

The committee went on to say that it apprehends that the objective of important schemes like National Ayush Mission Health and wellness centers would not be fulfilled due to financial constraints. Moreover, several research projects, construction work of National Institute and Research Councils would also get affected.

The Committee took note of the submission of the Ministry to make up the shortfall of funds by seeking a loan of Rs.1000 crore from Higher Education Funding Agency to support, in particular, the 8 construction projects of National Institutes. The Committee said it was surprising to note that financial constraints have forced the Ministry to raise loans which show that the Government is not very serious about promoting AYUSH and letting it emerge as an alternative and economical system of medicine.

(Writer is a senior journalist based in Delhi)

Imagine you’ve been diagnosed as Covid-19 positive. Health officials begin contact tracing to contain infections, asking you to identify people with whom you’ve been in close contact. The obvious people come to mind — your family, your coworkers. But what about the woman ahead of you in line last week at the pharmacy, or the man bagging your groceries? Or any of the other strangers you may have come close to in the past 14 days?

A team led by MIT researchers and including experts from many institutions is developing a system that augments “manual” contact tracing by public health officials, while preserving the privacy of all individuals. The system relies on short-range Bluetooth signals emitted from people’s smartphones. These signals represent random strings of numbers, likened to “chirps” that other nearby smartphones can remember hearing.

If a person tests positive, they can upload the list of chirps their phone has put out in the past 14 days to a database. Other people can then scan the database to see if any of those chirps match the ones picked up by their phones. If there’s a match, a notification will inform that person that they may have been exposed to the virus, and will include information from public health authorities on next steps to take. Vitally, this entire process is done while maintaining the privacy of those who are Covid-19 positive and those wishing to check if they have been in contact with an infected person.

“I keep track of what I’ve broadcasted, and you keep track of what you’ve heard, and this will allow us to tell if someone was in close proximity to an infected person,” says Ron Rivest, MIT Institute Professor and principal investigator of the project. “But for these broadcasts, we’re using cryptographic techniques to generate random, rotating numbers that are not just anonymous, but pseudonymous, constantly changing their ‘ID,’ and that can’t be traced back to an individual.”

This approach to private, automated contact tracing will be available in a number of ways, including through the privacy-first effort launched at MIT in response to Covid-19 called SafePaths. This broad set of mobile apps is under development by a team led by Ramesh Raskar of the MIT Media Lab. The design of the new Bluetooth-based system has benefited from SafePaths’ early work in this area.

Bluetooth exchanges

Smartphones already have the ability to advertise their presence to other devices via Bluetooth. Apple’s “Find My” feature, for example, uses chirps from a lost iPhone or MacBook to catch the attention of other Apple devices, helping the owner of the lost device to eventually find it. 

“Find My inspired this system. If my phone is lost, it can start broadcasting a Bluetooth signal that’s just a random number; it’s like being in the middle of the ocean and waving a light. If someone walks by with Bluetooth enabled, their phone doesn’t know anything about me; it will just tell Apple, ‘Hey, I saw this light,’” says Marc Zissman, the associate head of MIT Lincoln Laboratory’s Cyber Security and Information Science Division and co-principal investigator of the project.

With their system, the team is essentially asking a phone to send out this kind of random signal all the time and to keep a log of these signals. At the same time, the phone detects chirps it has picked up from other phones, and only logs chirps that would be medically significant for contact tracing — those emitted from within an approximate 6-foot radius and picked up for a certain duration of time, say 10 minutes.

Phone owners would get involved by downloading an app that enables this system. After a positive diagnosis, a person would receive a QR code from a health official. By scanning the code through that app, that person can upload their log to the cloud. Anyone with the app could then initiate their phones to scan these logs. A notification, if there’s a match, could tell a user how long they were near an infected person and the approximate distance.  

Privacy-preserving technology

Some countries most successful at containing the spread of Covid-19 have been using smartphone-based approaches to conduct contact tracing, yet the researchers note these approaches have not always protected individual’s privacy. South Korea, for example, has implemented apps that notify officials if a diagnosed person has left their home, and can tap into people’s GPS data to pinpoint exactly where they’ve been.

“We’re not tracking location, not using GPS, not attaching your personal ID or phone number to any of these random numbers your phone is emitting,” says Daniel Weitzner, a principal research scientist in the MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL) and co-principal investigator of this effort. “What we want is to enable everyone to participate in a shared process of seeing if you might have been in contact, without revealing, or forcing anyone to reveal, anything.”

Choice is key. Weitzner sees the system as a virtual knock on the door that preserves people’s right to not answer it. The hope, though, is that everyone who can opt in would do so to help contain the spread of Covid-19. “We need a large percentage of the population to opt in for this system to really work. We care about every single Bluetooth device out there; it’s really critical to make this a whole ecosystem,” he says.

Public health impact

Throughout the development process, the researchers have worked closely with a medical advisory team to ensure that this system would contribute effectively to contact tracing efforts. This team is led by Louise Ivers, who is an infectious disease expert, associate professor at Harvard Medical School, and executive director of the Massachusetts General Hospital Center for Global Health.

“In order for the U.S. to really contain this epidemic, we need to have a much more proactive approach that allows us to trace more widely contacts for confirmed cases. This automated and privacy-protecting approach could really transform our ability to get the epidemic under control here and could be adapted to have use in other global settings,” Ivers says. “What’s also great is that the technology can be flexible to how public health officials want to manage contacts with exposed cases in their specific region, which may change over time.”

For example, the system could notify someone that they should self-isolate, or it could request that they check in through the app to connect with specialists regarding daily symptoms and well-being. In other circumstances, public health officials could request that this person get tested if they were noticing a cluster of cases.

The ability to conduct contact tracing quickly and at a large scale can be effective not only in flattening the curve of the outbreak, but also for enabling people to safely enter public life once a community is on the downward side of the curve. “We want to be able to let people carefully get back to normal life while also having this ability to carefully quarantine and identify certain vectors of an outbreak,” Rivest says.

Toward implementation

Lincoln Laboratory engineers have led the prototyping of the system. One of the hardest technical challenges has been achieving interoperability, that is, making it possible for a chirp from an iPhone to be picked up by an Android device and vice versa. A test at the laboratory late last week proved that they achieved this capability, and that chirps could be picked up by other phones of various makes and models.

A vital next step toward implementation is engaging with the smartphone manufacturers and software developers — Apple, Google, and Microsoft. “They have a critical role here. The aim of the prototype is to prove to these developers that this is feasible for them to implement,” Rivest says. As those collaborations are forming, the team is also demonstrating its prototype system to state and federal government agencies.

Rivest emphasizes that collaboration has made this project possible. These collaborators include the Massachusetts General Hospital Center for Global Health, CSAIL, MIT Lincoln Laboratory, Boston University, Brown University, MIT Media Lab, The Weizmann Institute of Science, and SRI International.

The team also aims to play a central, coordinating role with other efforts around the country and in Europe to develop similar, privacy-preserving contact-tracing systems.

“This project is being done in true academic style. It’s not a contest; it’s a collective effort on the part of many, many people to get a system working,” Rivest says.

Shlok Nair is an Entrepreneur, Celebrity Manager, and Musician. He is best known as the Former CEO of Okbronetwork, and Head of public relations at Dpiff (Dadasaheb Phalke Awards) since end of October, year 2017. 

The talented star, also seen in web series like Girl In The City, Bindaas Tv is in a steady relationship since his school times with a Nagpur based girl Aishwarya Dange, an Interior Architect/Landscape Designer in Mumbai and his Instagram stories speak volumes about their love life. 

On the occasion of ladylove Aishwarya’s birthday which is on 9th of April i.e today, NAIR as his first post/feed on his social media profile (Instagram) uploaded an image with miss Aishwarya where he also mentions ‘I am thankful to have her in my life, she never let me down & she is the closest ever!

“Wishing you sunny skies, long naps, and delicious cake on a special day, Happy Birthday Baby.” is the caption for the first post on his Instagram handle for Aishwarya’s birthday.

For the uninitiated, Shlok made his relationship public in December earlier 2017 sharing a picture of two of them together as his Instagram story, Shlok had written “Forever to go!” with a blood-red heart emoticon. Here’s a link to Shlok’s an official Instagram handle,

Isn’t the couple looking super-cute together?

Here’s wishing Aishwarya a very happy birthday!

In the unfortunate times of global crisis, the rise of Independent Social Workers has been a boon. Meet Palan is one of those few names that have truly contributed towards the society and its well being and is known for performing many roles and activities in the last few years.

Meet has worked and collaborated with several other organizations – to initiate and work on programs that help the needy all around India. He hails from Rajkot, which is regarded as one of the cleanest cities in India. The place has a certain cultural and historical value to it.

Mr. Palan, by his good deeds and work of the charity, has played a part in laying the foundation for donation and charity work in the city. His work with Ek Rang Children Development Institute was applauded and celebrated in an event that caught a lot of eyes.

He turned a lot of heads when he helped old-age people and children, by donating a whopping 51 Lakhs INR ( More than 67,000$ ) which is almost 10 times what an average Indian earns in their lifetime. 

His efforts were appreciated by Roshan Singh Sodhi, the police commissioner and even the MLA of his locality. He has proved his mettle and value to the city and has been instrumental towards building a better future for his community. All the very best to him for his future good ventures!