KATHMANDU — On Wednesday, the Manavsewa Ashram continued it's mission to help vulnerable people by rescuing 5 individuals living on the streets in Kathmandu. The rescued group included 3 men and 2 women who were in urgent need of care.
In a heartwarming development, the Ashram also successfully reunited 2 previously rescued residents with their families after identifying their backgrounds.
The Ashram reported strong support from the community, receiving NPR 697,962 in financial aid from generous donors inside and outside the country to help with operational costs. On the same day, the Ashram spent NPR 153,358 for the management of its branches, which included providing 28 meals and 9 snacks to dependents.
Additionally, 259 people visited the Ashram branches to learn about its rescue and rehabilitation work, providing material support worth NPR 129,720.
The Manavsewa Ashram continues its goal of making Nepal free of street-dependent people by providing rescue, treatment, and family reunification.