Mass marriage

  • Mass weddings are sometimes preferred for economic and social reasons, such as the reduction of costs for the venue, officiants, decorations, as well as the celebrations afterwards which can sometimes be shared between multiple families. Mass civil or religious weddings are a common phenomenon, and are often sponsored by government and charitable groups as a form of public service.
  • The emerging tendency of holding mass wedding ceremonies is healthy omen and proved a great solace for the poor, who cannot afford timely marriage of their daughter due to poverty and demand for dowry. Mass wedding ceremony is a blessing which shares the burden of poor segment of the society in this materialistic era. It is an attempt to share the burden of financially suppressed people for ensuring timely marriages of their daughters.
  • It is shocking that most the financially suppressed people are unable to marry their daughters well in time because of heavy demand of dowry as a result of which thousands marriageable girls are confronting with this social problem.
  • The basic concept of holding this mass wedding ceremony is to help destitute and to ensure marriages of their daughter in a respectable way. It is our religious and moral obligation that we should care and share the problems especially the financial constrain confronted by the poor segment of the society. The holding of mass wedding ceremony in the era of materialism had become very costly for the poor segment of the society is not less than a miracle. Mass wedding ceremony is a source to support and reduce the financial burden of poor and needy families and it is our social and religious obligation that we should jointly work for reducing their problems including marriages of their daughters.

    • Employment

  • Employment is a relationship between two parties, usually based on a contract where work is paid for, where one party, which may be a corporation, not-for-profit organization, or other entity is the employer and the other is the employee. Employees work in return for payment, which may be in the form of an hourly wage, by piecework or an annual salary, depending on the type of work an employee does and/or which sector she or he is working in. Employees in some fields or sectors may receive gratuities, bonus payments or stock options. In some types of employment, employees may receive benefits in addition to payment. Benefits can include health insurance, housing, disability insurance or use of a gym etc.

    • Education

  • Education is the process of facilitating learning, or the acquisition of knowledge, skills, values, beliefs, and habits. Educational methods include storytelling, discussion, teaching, training, and directed research. Education frequently takes place under the guidance of educators, but learners may also educate themselves. Education can take place in formal or informal settings and any experience that has a formative effect on the way one thinks, feels, or acts may be considered educational. Education commonly is divided formally into such stages as preschool or kindergarten, primary school, secondary school and then college, university, or apprenticeship.

    • Blood Donation

  • By many, blood is considered to be the living force of our body. Even the ancient Egyptians believed in the life-giving properties of blood, and they used it for baths to resuscitate the sick, rejuvenate the old, and as a tonic for the treatment of various disorders. Human blood is an essential element of human life with no substitute. Blood transfusion has been responsible for saving millions of lives each year around the world.
  • Blood donors in India, as across the globe, include three broad categories - voluntary donors, replacement donors and professional donors. Most donations are a result of replacement donations, which are nonremunerated donations, provided by the relatives of patients who need blood either on urgent basis or for anticipated transfusion during planned surgeries. Professional donors are those who donate blood in exchange for money. Such donations, unethical and illegal, thrive due to dearth of voluntary donors and illiteracy and ignorance of those who need blood but refrain from donating it. Also under certain circumstances, replacement and professional donors may be compelled to donate blood, in spite of having health conditions prohibiting them from such donation. Moreover, they do not help us to maintain a stock of blood for crisis situations and do not provide for blood of relatively rare blood groups, thus, indicating the need and importance of voluntary blood donations. Voluntary donors are nonremunerated donors and donate blood voluntarily, without any inducements such as money or any other substitute of money. Such donations are very useful to society by not only providing adequate round the clock availability during emergent situations, but also because they are a source of safe blood.
  • While organizing a voluntary blood donation camp in our campus a case study is prepared with regard to the situation prevailing in India. Besides the organizational arrangements vis-à-vis the place and staff, we mainly worked to arrange for refreshments for the donors. However, the most important aspect of the preparation was dissemination of information about the camp to educate and encourage socity and other individuals to participate in this endeavor. This required tackling the rampant myths regarding blood donation amongst the public and educating prospective donors regarding benefits of donation to the society. While lot of public turned up for the blood donation during the camp organized by us, the response from general public was dismal. Most of the common people refrained from blood donation. We came across a lot of misconceptions regarding blood donation prevalent among them. Most of them feared pain during donation and infections acquired from use of nonsterile instruments during donation. We tried to convince them by opening the sterile instruments in front of them. Many were ignorant about who was eligible for donation and time restriction for redonation. We tried our best to educate and counsel them regarding screening done for blood donation and eligibilities and restricting conditions for blood donation. Many had apprehensions about postdonation weakness. We tried to relieve them by explaining human physiology, the store of blood in body, and the way the circulating volume is restored after donation. We had also arranged for a lecture by faculty members to promote the voluntary blood donation and to address to doubts of people. While we tried to educate and counsel them regarding screening done for blood donation and eligibilities and restricting conditions for blood donation, the results were not particularly encouraging.

    • Literate India

  • literacy is the main foundation for social and economic growth. India has changed socially, economically, and globally it is still a matter of concern that still so many people in India cannot even read and write. The numbers of children who do not get education especially in the rural areas are still high the problem of illiteracy is still at large.
  • Now, if we consider female literacy rate in India, then it is lower than the male literacy rate as many parents do not allow their female children to go to schools. They get married off at a young age instead. Though child marriage has been lowered to very low levels, it still happens. Many families, especially in rural areas believe that having a male child is better than having a baby girl.
  • Basically the population in India is very high. Being the 7th largest country its population stands 2nd in the world after China. There are over 1 billion people in India. The number of schools and educational centers especially in rural areas is less. Even today many people are below the poverty line. Also people aren't aware that children should get free education according to the law.