Employees and Beneficiaries

EMPLOYEES AND BENEFICIARIES

Ilaben Arjunbhai Vasava, Worker, SMVS

Ilaben Arjunbhai Vasava, a quiet female, aged 33 years, married, her education is upto second standard.She has joined the Garment department from 3rd July 2020 for stitching. She was neither trained in stitching work nor knew anything about sewing machines. So we have started her training of machines. She made doctor’s gowns and then did part wise Kurta stitching. She has started with one part and now she is able to sew 3-4 parts with more finishing. Initially, she could earn 2129/- per month and now she could earn upto 5000/- per month.

Mahendrabhai Vasava, VGTK Student

Mahendrabhai Vasava is from Moti Singloti Dediapada.He has passed Std 12th and joined 23rd batch of turner trade. After training he joined Ankleshwar’s Chamunda Engineering which has been started by Vaghjibhai alumni of our institute. And because of his honesty and hard work today he is running his own workshop. He knows how to operate the Lathe Machine, Hekso Machine, Press Machine, Welding work and drill machine. He has started with Rs. 2400/- salary today earning Rs. 6000/- per month.He has managed his marriage expenses with his own savings. He also managed the marriage expenses of her younger sister. He built his own home and also gave a monthly expense of Rs. 1500/- to his parents.

Arunbhai Vasava

Arunbhai Vasava, a resident at Sarangpur village of Ankleshwar block, works as a labourer. Tragedy struck him when an electric wire fell, blurring his vision. The Doctors at SEWA Rural diagnosed him with cataracts in both eyes. With timely diagnosis and treatment, his sight was restored, and he has now started a new life.

Somiben Narsinhbhai Vasava

Somiben Narsinhbhai Vasava, is a 46 years old woman from the Kambudi Village of Dediapada Taluka of Narmada District who suffered from severe gastric issues. After several rounds of check ups in various hospitals doctors at Kasturba Hospital of SEWA rural discovered a tumour in her abdomen. On 16-09-2017, doctors of SEWA Rural conducted a 5 hour surgery and successfully removed a 9.500 kg tumour. She is finally happy to be free of pain.

Allarakha, Subhash, Shital, Vishal, Ashish

“Education makes a door to bright future.” Beyond its conventional boundaries, education forms the very essence of all our actions. To address the issue of school dropouts, we have learnt through community engagement. Most of the school dropout students from underprivileged communities leave school because of being burdened with household chores missing out on education during their critical formative years.
We at SEWA Rural identified 32 school dropouts, of which Allarakha, Subhash, Shital, Vishal, Ashish and two others were brought back to school after a lot of persuasion. We aim to bring back more and more people like them each year.

Hasuben Mangalbhai Vasava

Age 26 Hasuben was diagnosed with splenic Sequestration, in which blood gets accumulated in the spleen due to Sickle Cell Disease. Her haemoglobin was as low as 3.6 gram/dl, was admitted and put on oxygen. She was treated with utmost care at our hospital, and even her hospital and medicine bill was waived off.
With timely blood transfusion and proper care, she now has a new lease on life.

Kaminiben Vasava

Age 16, class 11 As part of the Adolescent Tracking Project, she was found to have sickle cell disease, and her haemoglobin was 6 grams/dl. In addition, she frequently missed school and was addicted to tobacco. Our supervisors found out that her family members also had some addiction upon visiting her house. The Vasava family was counselled on quitting strategies and behavioural tips to deal with withdrawal symptoms. Kaminiben was sent to the Sickle Cell Clinic at SEWA Rural for her treatment. With the dedicated efforts of our team, she gave up her addiction and is regular to school.

Sejalben Vasava

Sejalben Jitendrabhai Vasava of Nana Sanjha village, who had trained in the third batch of our beauty parlor course, started “Kavya Beauty Parlour” at home when other household income stopped during the lockdown. The work started on a small scale during the lock down has now grown to a large scale. They have started getting orders for jobs like preparing sisters for the wedding season, which used to be a big job for a beauty parlor. In this way, empowering a tribal girl sitting at home and teaching her new skills makes an important contribution in bringing her home forward.