Narayan Seva Sansthan - In Service of Mankind Since 32 Years “Service of Humanity is the Service of God” ‘Narayan Seva Sansthan’ an NGO set up in South Rajasthan, Udaipur in 1985 with an aim to help the ‘differently abled’ people. NSS’s journey so far has been very fulfilling and has given us immense pleasure by making lives of other people happy. With the efforts of 49 branches abroad and 516 branches in India, ‘Narayan SevaSansthan’ , to a great extent has been successful in reducing pain & sufferings of patients suffering from polio, cerebral parsley and those who are ‘deaf & dumb’, blind, orphaned and mentally retarded people across the globe. ‘NarayanSeva Sansthan’ has made lives of people easier by providing free treatment, lodging & boarding facilities etc. to the ‘differently abled’ patients and their respective attendants at its 1100 bedded hospital situated at Badi which is nearly 15 Kms from Udaipur city. Approx...
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‘Narayan Seva Sansthan’ 18 years of bringing ‘differently abled’ people together “Chains do not hold a marriage together. It is threads, hundreds of tiny threads which sew people together through the years.” - Simone Signoret 30 th mass wedding ceremony for the ‘differently abled’ and poor A one more feather in the cap of ‘Narayan Seva Sansthan’ , the 30 th mass wedding ceremony for the ‘differently abled’ and poor boys and girls will be organized at Rajouri Garden in New Delhi from 3 rd to 4 th February 2018. This is not for the first time ‘Narayan Seva Sansthan’ is organizing such a gala event. Since past 18 years ‘Narayan Seva Sansthan’ have been organizing mass wedding ceremony for the ‘differently abled’ and poor boys and girls. The purpose is nothing but as wedding is the most celebrated event of life, ‘ Narayan Seva Sansthan’ is desirous that ‘differently abled’ and poor sections of societ...
Make LISTENING a Practise!
THE the kind of leadership needed in today’s world (and yesterday’s and the future’s as well) must begin with the people we are trying to serve. And that means listening to them, even if it isn’t comfortable, even if we don’t like them. We should think about organizing listening tours in the developing world for those in power – CEOs, government leaders, executive directors of powerful non-profit organizations. The point of such tours would be not to determine solutions after a few days’ exposure to the place, but simply to listen to what local people say, what they feel, what they articulate as their needs and desires. We might all learn a lot, not only about other communities, but also about ourselves.
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