Ashok Mahindru
Ashok Mahindru’s father Late Mr. Y. P. Mahindru founder member in the group started a school in 1959, named Arya Kanya Vidyalya in gurgaon. The school presently has 825 students most of them are getting free education, books & uniform as per the guidance of Mr. Ashok Mahindru.
Sunday, 21 September 2014
Thursday, 1 May 2014
More than 400 people attended the camp and got themselves checked by specialist doctors
80 people pledged to donate their
eyes at a free eye Camp organised at a village in Rajokri
today.
More than 400 people attended the camp and got themselves checked by specialist doctors and were provided free medicines for their eye ailments, while those detected with cataract were registered for free corrective operations to be conducted subsequently.
The camp was organised by Mahindru Foundation and Niramaya Charitable Trust.
http://www.ptinews.com/news/4646803_80-people-pledge-to-donate-their-eyes.html
More than 400 people attended the camp and got themselves checked by specialist doctors and were provided free medicines for their eye ailments, while those detected with cataract were registered for free corrective operations to be conducted subsequently.
The camp was organised by Mahindru Foundation and Niramaya Charitable Trust.
http://www.ptinews.com/news/4646803_80-people-pledge-to-donate-their-eyes.html
80 people pledged to donate their eyes at a free eye Camp organised at a village in Rajokri by Ashok Mahindru CMD Advance Group
80 people pledged to donate their eyes at a free eye Camp organised at a village in Rajokri today.
More than 400 people attended the camp and got themselves checked by specialist doctors and were provided free medicines for their eye ailments, while those detected with cataract were registered for free corrective operations to be conducted subsequently.
The camp was organised by Mahindru Foundation and Niramaya Charitable Trust.
"To donate eyes is the most noble gesture a human being can do for a fellow human being. This is the message we try and convey at such camps because people tend to be ignorant about eye care until andunless faced with a major ailment," said Ashok Mahindru, son of Yashpal Mahindru, who founded the YP Mahindru Niramaya Eye Bank many years ago.
http://www.business-standard.com/article/pti-stories/80-people-pledge-to-donate-their-eyes-114042600759_1.html
More than 400 people attended the camp and got themselves checked by specialist doctors and were provided free medicines for their eye ailments, while those detected with cataract were registered for free corrective operations to be conducted subsequently.
The camp was organised by Mahindru Foundation and Niramaya Charitable Trust.
"To donate eyes is the most noble gesture a human being can do for a fellow human being. This is the message we try and convey at such camps because people tend to be ignorant about eye care until andunless faced with a major ailment," said Ashok Mahindru, son of Yashpal Mahindru, who founded the YP Mahindru Niramaya Eye Bank many years ago.
http://www.business-standard.com/article/pti-stories/80-people-pledge-to-donate-their-eyes-114042600759_1.html
The Niramaya Charitable Trust, which has been running Y.P. Mahindru Niramaya Eye Bank since 2007, has now taken up the matter with the district police administration
Despite a high accident-related death rate in the
Millennium City, instances of cornea retrieval from accident victims
remains minimal.
The Niramaya Charitable Trust, which
has been running Y.P. Mahindru Niramaya Eye Bank since 2007, has now
taken up the matter with the district police administration seeking
their cooperation in retrieving corneas from accidents victims with the
consent of their relatives.
“On an average, one
person is killed in road accident in Gurgaon every day and most of them
are young. Still the cornea retrieval rate is dismal and the reason is
lack of awareness among the stakeholders. The cornea needs to be
harvested within 6-7 hours of death, but most of the corneas are wasted
due to delay in post-mortem. The delay is mostly in cases where the
death occurs late in the evening or at night. So we took up the matter
with Police Commissioner Alok Mittal to allow us to harvest the cornea
even before the post-mortem,” said Y. P. Mahindru Niramaya Eye Bank
medical director Hitendra Ahooja.
This practice
already exists in States like Andhra Pradesh and Maharasthra, said Dr.
Ahooja, adding that it could be replicated in Gurgaon as well. “Eyes are
preserved only in cases where the deceased has an eye-related injury,
which is not the case most of the times. If the civil hospital doctor
conducting the post-mortem allows the retrieval and the police give its
consent, it can be done. There are no legal hurdles and even the Organ
Transplant Act permits it.”
Dr. Ahooja said the
police can play another important role of talking to the deceased’s kin
on whether they are interested in eye-donation and pass on the
information to the hospital, Dr. Ahooja said: “Most of the people are
interested. Also we have infrastructure in Gurgaon to preserve the
cornea and transplant it. A little awareness is all that is required. At
the national level too, the picture is dismal with just 30,000-odd
transplants compared to two million patients.”
Police
Commissioner Alok Mittal has demanded that the trust give its request
in writing and also attach papers showing that the practice is already
in vogue in other States of India.
News of Mahindru Foundation Managing Trustee, Ashok Mahindru on Business Standard
In a unique initiative, Gurgaon Police and Y P Mahindru Niramaya Eye
Bank officials are working on a proposal to retrieve corneas from
unclaimed bodies and victims of road accidents with the consent of the
relatives.
Currently, only Delhi and Maharashtra have the provision of collecting corneas from accidental victims.
"Gurgaon Police and Eye Bank officials will work in tandem to help the campaign of blindness eradication from society," said Mahindru Foundation Managing Trustee, Ashok Mahindru.
http://www.business-standard.com/article/pti-stories/proposal-to-retrieve-corneas-from-unclaimed-bodies-114041800786_1.html
Currently, only Delhi and Maharashtra have the provision of collecting corneas from accidental victims.
"Gurgaon Police and Eye Bank officials will work in tandem to help the campaign of blindness eradication from society," said Mahindru Foundation Managing Trustee, Ashok Mahindru.
http://www.business-standard.com/article/pti-stories/proposal-to-retrieve-corneas-from-unclaimed-bodies-114041800786_1.html
Gurgaon Police and Y P Mahindru Niramaya Eye Bank are working on a proposal to retrieve corneas from unclaimed bodies and victims of road accidents with the consent of the relatives.
In a unique initiative, Gurgaon Police and Y P Mahindru Niramaya Eye
Bank are working on a proposal to retrieve corneas from unclaimed bodies
and victims of road accidents with the consent of the relatives.
Currently, only Delhi and Maharashtra allow collecting corneas from
accident victims. http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/City/Gurgaon/Corneas-of-unclaimed-bodies-may-be-donated/articleshow/33928157.cms
Thursday, 2 January 2014
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