.
Annadaan is considered to be the best and unparalleled charity. Anna is rice, a staple food in large parts of the Indian subcontinent.
**.
Annadaan is considered to be the best and unparalleled charity. Anna is rice, a staple food in large parts of the Indian subcontinent.
Sri Kashi Annapurna Anna Prasadam of Karimnagar under the aegis of Sri Varasiddhi Vinayaka Seva Samiti has been feeding the hungry for about eight years. It also provides three meals a day to patients and caregivers in the government hospital.
Organizer Konda Satyanandam shared that with the help of donors, food provisions have been provided to the patients as well as to the family members who stay behind as attendants and others. According to him, they have been able to collect donations of Rs 2,500 per day from friends and donors who want to feed the hungry people.
Speaking to Local18, Konda Satyanandam recalled an incident from his past when he had to take his ailing father to Hyderabad. But they faced difficulties as there was no food available in the hospital. He said that he didn’t want anyone else to face a similar situation and decided to provide free meals to patients and caregivers every day.
With his initiative and the help of thoughtful donors, the team has been able to feed many people. The free meal program has been a blessing to the patients in the hospital and their families for the past eight years. He urged others to come forward and contribute so that they can expand the free meal program to other places besides the hospital. According to Konda, they have served breakfast and other meals to about 200 to 300 people.
first print: Jul 8, 2024, 2:49 PM IST
**
Annadaan is considered to be the best and unparalleled charity. Anna is rice, a staple food in large parts of the Indian subcontinent. Sri Kashi Annapurna Anna Prasadam of Karimnagar under the aegis of Sri Varasiddhi Vinayaka Seva Samiti has been feeding the hungry for about eight years. It also provides three meals a day to patients and caregivers in the government hospital.
Many temples, especially those dedicated to Goddess Annapurna Devi, have an Annadanam scheme that helps feed the needy. Similarly, Telangana’s Karimnagar’s Sri Kashi Annapurna Anna Prasadam has been feeding the hungry for the past eight years. It has been providing food to the city’s government hospital, called Civil Hospital, three times a day to patients and their families or caregivers, breakfast, lunch and dinner.
Organizer Konda Satyanandam shared that with the help of donors, food provisions have been provided to the patients as well as to the family members who stay behind as attendants and others. According to him, they have been able to collect donations of Rs 2,500 per day from friends and donors who want to feed the hungry people.
Speaking to Local18, Konda Satyanandam recalled an incident from his past when he had to take his ailing father to Hyderabad. But they faced difficulties as there was no food available in the hospital. He said that he didn’t want anyone else to face a similar situation and decided to provide free meals to patients and caregivers every day.
With his initiative and the help of thoughtful donors, the team has been able to feed many people. The free meal program has been a blessing to the patients in the hospital and their families for the past eight years. He urged others to come forward and contribute so that they can expand the free meal program to other places besides the hospital. According to Konda, they have served breakfast and other meals to about 200 to 300 people.
top videos
View all
Worli Hit And Run Case: Mumbai: Two Persons Arrested In Worli BMW Hit And Run Case | News18
Hamas paves way for possible ceasefire after dropping key demands
Sydney house fire kills three children, police suspect murder
Iran elects president willing to resume nuclear talks with West
Netherlands makes comeback at European Championship against Turkey and qualifies for semi-final against England
New desk
The News Desk is a team of passionate editors and writers who put news and analysis on paper.
first print: Jul 8, 2024, 2:49 PM IST
