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Today's
Bihar will change, that is for sure, but will
take at least 2 more years for the Nitish
government to show the results in full frame.
Small incidents will keep on happening till the
morale of police and accountability of social
forum is not improved.
Purely my view towards a developed Bihar.
I feel NGO's can play a bigger role, if given a
proper chance and forum and also support from
Govt. departments. There are several schemes and
funds get generated from different geography and
sectors for such novel causes.
Banking/Insurance/Small-investor/Medical/Pharma
schemes are much valued areas and have potential
to make a huge turn in economic development of
OUR OWN BIHAR.
Today India is seen as one of the biggest market
for everything. Similarly, Bihar is a big market
within India. Today Bihar is a big market for
all Pharma companies, no company can ignore
Bihar because Bihar consumes almost 35% of their
production. Similar rules applies for almost
everything country produces and consumes.
Now as I mentioned earlier, NGO will play a
bigger role. I feel as a non-profit organisation,
people will take them seriously if there are no
more scams.
This may bring SULABH International once again
in Bihar. I remember by childhood days when
Patna street lights used SULABH power without
any discontinuity. NGO's can penetrate rural
areas by their nominated associates.
My family members are planning to start one NGO
in coming months, which will work to enhance the
rural agriculture system by providing some
classroom session on new irrigation techniques,
fertilizers and their effective utilization, 'SANGATHAN'
approach to sell their product with best rates
and earn the maximum profit. NGOs will help them
with minimum amount necessary to buy new tools
etc. NGO will help our people and Panchayat in
filling bank papers, applications to govt.
departments, scheduling meeting with govt.
officials (like DM, SP, local minister,
warehouse owners etc...).
Similarly other schemes will help in building
Road, First Aid hospitals for farmers etc.
I wish at least this small step will give a new
look to my own village (Pali, Distt. Madhubani).
If this clicks, the best practices will be
remodeled for other needs, very similar to IT
industries reusable components.
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Comments: |
That’s
really a noble idea from Mr. Sanjeev
Kumar Jha. NGO can really help Bihar
to develop fast and towards the
right direction. Even private
sectors should also join hand to
develop Bihar. It's true Bihar has
huge scope to grow as it just
started to realize its potential to
be a big market within, India which
is already considered as a one of
the biggest markets on the globe.
Government should ensure safety and
smoothness in the system so that
investors should come forward to
support the development. The biggest
hurdles till now on the path of
growth were corruptions, gundagardi,
lack of proper education, collapsed
government machinery. Now there is
hope in Bihar after Nitish Kumar
came to power. Now son’s of Bihar
like Mr. Sanjeev Kumar Jha will come
forward with helping hand to make it
a better place to live.
All the best Mr. Sanjeev Kumar Jha
and Mr. Nitish Kumar. - Manoj
Patnaik, Budapest, Hungary. - Jan.
24, 2006
It
is very much right, Sanjeev Ji. I am
very much agree with the view that
NGO's can change the look of Bihar.
With this thinking, I've started an
NGO also called "SPARSH, Community
and resource Development
Organisation" which will work for
the development of Bihar. It is
actually a National level NGO, but
I've choosen my village "Barpa" to
start the work. Because I think we
should give something back to our
Janmbhoomi. My village located in
very remote area in Aurangabad
district of Bihar. One has to walk
at least 6 to 7 Kms to reach to the
village. There is no electricity, no
road. It is surrounded by river and
badly affected by flood.
So, I've started a school "Gyanodaya"under
the banner of "SPARSH, community and
resource development organisation".
It is only three months old school
and has 80 students from different
village. They are very poor. Their
parents have no money to teach them.
These are the scenario compel me to
start a school where everybody can
study without any fee. The school
has 2 teachers, both are unemployed
graduate of my village. Salary of
the teachers are Rs. 500 each.
School is situated in my ancestral
house because no one lives there.
In future, I've decided to
distribute copy, books, pen, pencil
and slates to economically poor
children when I receive some
monetary support either from
government or private or individual
donors. I am in touch with various
private donors as well as government
organisations. I am thinking to
spread our branches in different
district of Bihar. I hope the
government of Bihar and the people
of Bihar will support me.
I think, as a Bihari we should do
something for our Janmbhoomi in
whatever ways we can.
I am a journalist with a leading
news channel in Delhi. Thanks. -
Sandeep Kumar Sharma - Jan. 24, 2006 |
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