"I am 24 years old, completed my BA, and currently pursuing LLB. I've been active in social work since the age of 8."
It all began in the small town of Digras, Yavatmal, where a young boy watched his parents selflessly serve their community. His father, a local community worker, and his mother, a homemaker with a heart of gold, taught him the most valuable lesson of his life: "Service to society is the highest form of worship."
At just 15 years old, he started accompanying his parents to distribute food, clothes, and basic necessities to families in need. What began as weekend visits soon became a way of life. By age 15, he was organizing small donation drives in his neighborhood, rallying his school friends to contribute blankets and old clothes.
Today, at 24, he has transformed that childhood compassion into Sangharsh Samajik Sanstha — a registered nonprofit that has touched thousands of lives. But he'll be the first to tell you: "This isn't my achievement. This is what happens when a family, then friends, then an entire community decides to care."
My parents didn't just teach me to serve; they showed me that true happiness comes from giving. Every blanket we distribute, every health camp we organize — it's their dream manifesting through me.
— Founder, Sangharsh Samajik Sanstha
8+ Years
of uninterrupted service
From a child's dream to a movement — 8 years of compassion in action
At just 15 years old, started accompanying parents to serve the community. First experience of distributing blankets to homeless families during winter.
At age 13, organized first independent blanket donation drive in Digras. Collected 50 blankets with help from school friends and local donors.
Organized first free health checkup camp in collaboration with local doctors. Served over 200 patients in one day.
Sangharsh Samajik Sanstha registered as a formal nonprofit organization. Expanded operations to 5 villages in Yavatmal district.
A 24-year-old change-maker proving that age is just a number
Age 24 | BA, Pursuing LLB
My father worked tirelessly for our community, often coming home late after helping someone in need. My mother, despite managing the household, always saved a portion of our food and clothes for those less fortunate. They never preached; they just did. That's the most powerful lesson I've ever received.
I believe that service isn't about grand gestures—it's about consistent, small acts of kindness. A blanket on a cold night. Medicine for a sick grandparent. School supplies for a child who can't afford them. These aren't acts of charity; they're acts of humanity.
At 24, some see me as "too young" to lead an organization. But I've learned that compassion has no age requirement. My youth is my superpower—it gives me energy, fresh perspectives, and the audacity to believe I can change things.
During our health camps and distribution drives, I realized that many families were trapped in cycles of poverty not because of lack of effort, but because they didn't know their rights. They were exploited by landlords, denied government benefits, and had no access to justice.
That's when I decided to pursue law. My goal isn't just to become a lawyer—it's to become a bridge between marginalized communities and the legal system. I want to set up free legal aid clinics, conduct rights awareness workshops, and fight for systemic change.
"Legal education isn't just a degree for me. It's the weapon I've been training for, to fight for those who can't fight for themselves."
My first teacher in compassion. Her selflessness showed me that you don't need wealth to give.
My role model. His 30+ years of community service laid the foundation for our work.
My core team. They've stood by me since our school days, volunteering and organizing.
Our extended family. Every beneficiary, donor, and well-wisher is part of our journey.
To create an equitable society where every individual has access to basic necessities—healthcare, warmth, education, and justice.
We bridge the gap between government resources and marginalized communities while fostering a culture of volunteerism and civic engagement.
Service is not charity. It's responsibility.
A self-reliant, empowered community where no one dies from lack of medical care, no child sleeps hungry, and every individual knows their rights.
We envision a network of educated, aware citizens who become agents of change in their own communities—breaking cycles of poverty and exploitation.
Empower one, impact many.
Numbers that represent lives touched, warmth provided, and hope restored.
Blankets Distributed
Health Camps
Active Volunteers
Years of Service