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Most of us are aware that there are a large number of individuals
and institutions spread over throughout the country serving their
fellowmen, under very difficult conditions in their self chosen
task of acting as good samaritans.
These individuals and institutions faced many hardships, physical
or otherwise, apart from the fact that there are not many who
are willing to come forward to encourage and assist them. A large
number of people ridicule them as mere do gooders chasing recognition
and rewards.
Our countrymen, as a
rule, are slow to recognise merit or initiative let alone reward
them. In the circumstances it is not at all surprising that those
who are engaged in serving their fellowmen, without any consideration
of rewards, feel disheartened and more often then not discontinue
the good work.
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