Rohit choudhary resident of a border village KOROTANA KALAN Has launched a unique website www.indiadonor.in for the volunteer blood donors

A Nobel Initiative in the service of humanity.

Rohit choudhary resident of a border village KOROTANA KALAN Has launched a unique website for the volunteer blood donors in the state with a motive to serve those in dire need of blood immediately

WHERE THERE IS A WILL THERE IS A WAY

Three months earlier , when ROHIT CHOUDHARY interacted online with his friends on a social networking site FACEBOOK and told them that he is free at home and not doing anything , everyone took him light. Moreover he always said that he wanted to do something for the mankind but people always took it very casually.

Later one day they all had a request from a facebook group Blood on demand at jammu and Kashmir to register themselves as a volunteer blood donor. Thinking it to be a nobel cause most of them registered their name .

But , now after 3 months most of them have came to know that he has launched an online blood bank. A area of jammu district , Who has launched a websitewww.indiadonor.in and made the search for right blood group match easier for those in need.

Rohit choudhary . son of ASHOK KUMAR a resident of border village KOROTANA KALAN , Tehsil RS PURA of district Jammu, Who belongs to a minority jatt community . the most important aspect of his achievement is that being a lad from minority  community who doesn’t have educational qualification above +2, he has launched a website for the volunteer blood donor with a motive to serve the mankind honestly.

While interacting exclusively “ rspurajammu “ he said “ There are not many choices. Man in my community can join the indiab army while the women end up getting married at an early age the website www.indiadonor.in contains database of self -interested blood donors spread across the nation.”

He adds ,”All THE data entered in the site is reliable and contains a list of the donors, segregated according  to the blood type and location and our pursuit is to make the search for the right match more quick and cost – effective .”

Appealing the volunteer donors he said that interested donors are required to register themselves on the website and provide their contact details and those in need can also put up their requirement on the website .

According to ROHIT , the motive behind launching this website is to provide this service free of cost , future plan of this websites is to organize blood donations camps with young generation of india and pursuit is to make the search for the right match quicker and cost-effective.

“THE DATA ENTERED ON THE SITE IS RELIABLE AND CONTAINS A LIST OF THE DONORS, SEGREGATED ACCORDING TO THE BLOOD TYPE AND LOCATION, AND OUR PURSUIT IS TO MAKE THE SEARCH FOR THE RIGHT MATCH QUICKER AND MORE COST-EFFECTIVE

Indo-Pak tension takes toll on RS Pura farmers

Indo-Pak tension takes toll on RS Pura farmers 250 acres of fertile land under occupation, villagers suffer causalities in landmine blasts

AJEET THAKUR

JAMMU, JAN 15 : Scores of farmers continue to suffer in the border belt of Ranbir Singh Pura (R S Pura) as hundreds of acres of fertile land remains unattended due to the tension between the two countries.  According to reports, at least 250 acres of land was used by the villagers of Nekowal along the India-Pakistan border for agriculture purposes till 1997. However, after 1997, when tension flared up between the two nuclear countries, the Border Security Force (BSF) manning the border planted landmines to prevent the infiltration of militants or any mischief by the Pak Army.  Many people either died or received serious injuries when they stepped over the landmines that were planted by the BSF. Those injured in the blasts were given meager amount which did not even suffice their medical needs.  "I lost my leg in a landmine blast in 2003. The officials provided Rs 5000 for treatment and promised another Rs 70,000. However, the promise was never kept," Rakesh Singh, a villager told State Observer.  Besides Rakesh, another farmer Chunni Lal, son of Faqir Chand, who suffered injuries in a landmine blast in 1971 regrets official apathy.  "Till now, I have received only Rs 2000 for treatment. The government added salt to my wounds," he said.  In 2003, Lal said that the BSF further tightened the fencing along the border resulting in occupation of their agriculture land.  "The entire land is under fencing now and is barred for civilian movement. Even if we have  to go, we need to seek permission from BSF. Agriculture was our only source of income. How can we feed our families, when our land is under occupation," asked Lal.  He said that the government should either remove the fence from their land or provide adequate compensation to the farmers so that they can earn bread and butter for their families by investing money in other ventures.