RCRI extends support to visually impaired students

In Short

Rotary Club of Rajamahendravaram Icons has provided Rs 50,000 in financial assistance to ten visually impaired students pursuing higher education at SKVT Government College.

Rotary Club of Rajamahendravaram Icons office-bearers distributing financial support to poor visually impaired students pursuing higher education at SKVT Government College on Wednesday
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Rotary Club of Rajamahendravaram Icons office-bearers distributing financial support to poor visually impaired students pursuing higher education at SKVT Government College on Wednesday

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Rajamahendravaram: Rotary Club of Rajamahendravaram Icons has extended financial support to poor visually impaired students pursuing higher education at SKVT Government College. The club has come forward to provide financial assistance of Rs 50,000 to ten visually impaired students of the college to meet their educational needs throughout the current academic year.

College Principal Dr BV Tirupanayam appreciated the initiative and said that financial constraints should never become an obstacle to the academic progress of talented students. Rotary Club of Rajamahendravaram Icons president T Lakshminarayana said that financial assistance extended to a student was not merely monetary help but also a source of assurance and support to an entire family.

Club secretary Shyam Ponnada described assistance to students as a ray of hope for young lives and an investment in the future of society.

Treasurer Mukesh Vasan, College faculty Dr PVB Sanjeeva Rao observed that a better future for meritorious students from economically weaker sections could be ensured when service-minded organisations came forward to support education. Teegala Raja, G Sarath Babu, S Raj Kumar, Palli Sudha and G Suguna, among others, participated.

Deekshitula RV Subrahmanyam is a Staff Reporter with The Hans India, covering the erstwhile East and West Godavari districts, along with Alluri Sitarama Raju and Polavaram districts. A journalist with experience of over three decades, he began his career as a Telugu mofussil reporter in 1991. He writes extensively on politics, tribal affairs, rural development, tourism, development, and human-interest stories He is the author of the six-part Telugu prose Ramayana Sitarama Kathasudha and has received several literary and journalistic honours, including the JCI Young Writer Award, Vadlamudi Rammohan Rao Memorial Award and Madduri Annapurnayya Memorial Award.

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