With the support of the Nepali community residing in the United Kingdom, special assistance has been handed over to Shanti Bal Ashram located in Hariban.
On the occasion of the 17th anniversary of NepalBritain.com, educational materials purchased from funds raised through the initiative of Tiya Acharya, a student at River Academy in London, were handed over during a program held on Sunday.
At the event organized at the orphanage, Chiranjibi Dhakal, Chairman of NepalBritain.com, handed over essential educational materials to Manish Baral, a Board of Director at Shanti Bal Ashram, intended for the orphaned children.
District Police Chief Rabindra Bahadur Singh encouraged the children to engage in both education and social service, emphasizing that even small contributions from abroad can create a significant impact in Nepal.
Krishna Timalsina, Deputy Treasurer of the Non-Resident Nepali Association (NRNA), conveyed his best wishes for the bright future of the children residing at the Ashram.
Presiding over the event, Board Director Manish Baral expressed heartfelt gratitude towards the love and contributions of the UK-based Nepalis toward the Ashram. Ward Chairperson Kokilananda Upreti also thanked NepalBritain.com, highlighting the emotional value of sending support across seven seas while remembering their homeland.
The educational supplies — including books, notebooks, clothing, shoes, socks, towels, stand fans, sports materials, tutorial resources, housekeeping items, and food supplies — were all provided from the funds collected during a program organized by NepalBritain.com at Stanwell Town Hall, London, in August last year.
The event saw the special presence of Chetan Rijal, Coordinator of the Service for Peace Children’s Home; DSP Ekaraj Bullakoti of the Armed Police Force; Inspector Kishor Tamang; and social workers Kumar Luintel and Shanta Pandey.
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