Muna enjoying human service

Hetaunda. She grew up in Padampokhari of Hetaunda sub-metropolitan city by looting. Childhood passed in a pleasant way. Muna was beautiful and cheerful in her childhood. She excelled in studies since childhood.

After passing class 12, Muna could not think about what to do next, what subject to study. From his childhood, he wanted to go to the future and become a social worker. After completing the Plus Two exam, she got an opportunity to attend a seven-day knowledge transfer program while taking various trainings. He got a chance to know something about Manavseva Ashram for the first time in that program. The program was especially focused on the youth. Muna says that she was there for her friend's support rather than her personal desire.

Muna says that she was inspired to do human service after learning about her first daughter Khushi, who was born in an ashram from the womb of a pregnant sister who was raped on the street and was living a difficult life on the streets, losing her mental balance and unable to reveal her identity. Muna Manavseva Ashram is a dedicated campaigner for the promotion of humanity. She is currently the District Coordinator of Manavseva Ashram Child Branch Office, Gorkha. In the early days, it was not so easy for Muna to engage in human service. It was difficult for Muna to go to marriage ceremonies near home. Due to the strict family rules, human service remained a challenge for him.

To become a mother, you don't have to give birth to a child from your own womb, it is karma that makes you a mother. It gives me joy to hear my parents calling me Mamu in the ashram,' says Muna with a smile.

Being a mother of many fathers and children, she is contented to be engaged in selfless service. She says that the love, affection and goodwill shown to her by the village, village, community and neighbors are the precious wealth she has earned till date which can never be compared with money. The happiness that comes from millions and crores of wealth is only momentary, the happiness that comes from human service is eternal and Muna believes that he will be satisfied with this happiness.

In the ashram, Muna bathes the little ones, massages them with oil and also cuts the hair of the elderly parents. Muna does the work of getting them ready for school, dropping them off and fetching them. Every now and then, even while walking around the ashram, the parents and grandparents would remember Muna and get scared. Muna wants to have her own ashram building for parents.

She says, 'The human body is mortal. Anger, greed, love, pride, ego are human. It is the responsibility of every youth to contribute to the society and the nation.