Skip to content Skip to navigation

Rotaract Club of Guwahati Midtown visited an old age home

Six Rotaractors of Rotaract Club of Guwahati Midtown visited an old age home named “Aamar Ghar” located away from the main city is a home for 16 elderly individuals who are supposedly forgotten in the mad rush towards modernity to celebrate Diwali with the old people out there. Surprisingly, 14 of the old people were female and 2 were male. The Rotaractors reached the venue at 3:30 pm and stayed there till 7 pm.


The Rotaractors lit up “Aamar ghar” with ‘Diyas’ and offered some light refreshments to the people out there. All the old people out there shared their experience with the Rotaractors. The people out there were highly glad to see the Rotaractors who came to their home and lighted their evening with ‘Diyas’. They later enjoyed Diwali with the old people by lighting noiseless crackers. They were really happy with the efforts of Rotaractors and thanked them for bringing some joy in their life. They requested the Rotaractors to come again next Diwali and the rotaractors promised them the same. Before bidding adieu the Rotaractors gifted them a wall painting which was painted by Farida Sultana.

Author info

kool_shekhar's picture

Comments

Mayank Sikaria's picture

Wow the work you guys have done is truly respectable and highly appreciable. Great going.
Jayanta kumar Das's picture

Its really a very great attempt in these days.I wish if people living in the rural villages of Assam could dream such a dream.We are here to follow the steps.
R.C chumukedima's picture

great to see your yeoman service and concern, especially showing care for the old and the aged!! Bravo. stay in touch
Syed Zinna Zahid Farnaz's picture

Its a great attempt of yours to serve the elderly people.I personally appreciate and value your efforts and wish you all a great success in future.
Shivani's picture

Please can you give me the full address of "Amar Ghar" Old Age Home.
Prity's picture

Can someone please mail me the full mail address og Amar Ghar.
shekhar's picture

Amar ghar is located at VIP Road, Guwahati... Behind Hindustan College for further details u can contact me on fb..
Bhabananda's picture

It is a very great thing.Can anybody provide the phone no & address of Amarghar, olddays home,Guwahati
nirmita talukdar's picture

i really want to do something for our aitas n kokas.pliz let me knw if i can help in any ways.
Bhabananda Bhatta's picture

It is a tremendus helpage for old people.can anybody provide the phone no,and concerned person or mail address of amar ghar.pl. reply.
deepika's picture

I also want to do somethng 4 this elderly people.can u gv me d address of 'Amaar Ghor'

Add new comment

Assamese Translator

Assam Times seeks English to Assamese translators!
Join our volunteer team.
Email editor@assamtimes.org.

Random Stories

A Fishy Business

19 Dec 2007 - 9:09am | editor
Hundreds of fish were found dead in Kacharighat last morning in mysterious circumstances. The fish’s watery grave in a pool which is separated from the Brahmaputra by a sandbar is the immersion...

Kidnapped workers still clueless

12 Oct 2014 - 11:27am | AT News
Tripura police remains clueless a day after suspected NLFT militants abducted 11 including 5 from Assam persons from Amchurmukh at gunpoint. Operation is going on to rescue the workers. But there...

JFA bats for Janasadharan

4 Nov 2016 - 11:51am | AT News
Journalists Forum Assam {JFA} expresses its worries over the recent submission of the management of Janasadharan {www.janasadharan.in} about its inability to continue publishing the city based...

Dr Pusha Gogoi receives Sukapha award

3 Dec 2010 - 3:00pm | editor
Assam observed Sukafa Divas across the state on Thursday with a solemn vow to protect and preserve the state's age old cultural heritage. Assam Chief Minister Tarun Gogoi honoured noted scholar Dr...

Other Contents by Author

On 2nd October the rotaractors visited “Snehalaya- a children home”. The children home is primarily funded by Don Bosco Society and it is being managed by a selfless humanitarian Mr. Richard. He welcomed us and explained us the operations of Snehalaya, which he calls his second home. There were 21 inmates in Snehalaya and they all welcomed us with a beautifully composed welcome song. The children, as Mr Richard said were basically picked up from street or railway station and they were provided shelter in Snehalaya, where they learnt how to live with others in a home environment. The children introduced themselves one by one and the rotaractors introduced themselves to the children as...