to all my pals from Singapore
a bigThank You!
click here for Kim's story
natasha
Hi, aunty anou.
My name is Natasha, my brother's name is Haimuel. I am 9
years old while my brother is 7 years old. We are alina's children. I am
very sad to read about the lifes of the kids whom you have saved and helped.
But now with you beside them I am sure they will become the luckiest kids in
their country. I hope I have the chance to meet them and befriend them, tell
them they are brave kids and I love them.
Take care aunty. My brother and I will pray for you and all the kids.
damayanti
Hi,
I just read about you and the work you are doing in the Sunday Times in Singapore. I have been to all the slums where your schools are located, in the course of my work. I used to get embroideries and stitching work done in the areas nearby. I always wanted to do something to help the kids I saw, but had problems of my own.
I now live in singapore, and find myself in a position where I cant do much for India physically, but would love to sponsor some of the children if you think that is the right thing to do as per your orgaisational policies.
I am also a writer and editor/proofreader, and you can make use of my services free of charge in case you would like content managed for your website, or for writing newsletters etc.
I have friends in Delhi who would like to donate as well. Please let me know about the one-rupee a day campaign you run, which the newspaper article talks about.
Please let me know of any other way I can help.
Waiting for your response,
Warm regards,
Damyanti
2006
Hello,
I am a 18 year old student from Singapore, and I read about projectwhy in the newpapers.
I would like to say that it is amazing what all of you have done! It has long been my dream to be a volunteer,
and if projectwhy took on any volunteers, could I be one? What is the criteria and how do I become one?
Thank you and keep going! You all have done a great job!
Warmest regards
Fiona Koo
vimala
Hello,
Dear Ms.Bakshi,
When there is nothing but despair on the news everyday, it is so refreshing, and inspiring to read about your project in the Straits Times, Singapore, today. If only there were more people like you in India and the world......
Please let me know how I can help support your organisation.
Best Regards,
Vimala Söderqvist
sunil
Hi,
Have come to know about your great work from an article published today in the Singapore Strait Times. Kindly let me know how can I donate? Should I go ahead and use the Pay Pal Option on your website?
Thx,
Sunil Wahi
shron
Hi, i've just read the article about projectwhy ib the SundayTimes. Great job indeed! I have to say the world needs more people like you. Keep up the good work. =)
narendranath
Dear Anouradha
Congratulations on your great achievement. I am an NRI in Singapore and I read about Project Why in the Strait Times article today. I am impressed not only with regard to your effort but also the measurable outcome.
I browsed the website but could not find out how to donate and what are the various options. Is payment possible only through PayPal (which I do not have)? Is it possible to donate through ICICI ba
nk online?
I would like to donate for more than for 4 members of my family (i.e. more than Rs 360 X 4). What are the options available? My desire is to support the informal education of a given number of kids (say, 50 kids). Please let me know how should I proceed.
Thanks in advance and all the very best! Push it further. We can do it.
Best regards
N J Baliga
br>
darren
hey! i think your contributions to society is a real and truly honourable deed. i was feeling really lousy and when i saw the article about what u did on the newspaper, it was truly inspirational. i know that education is everything in this world but i just cannot take the effort to study. i hate myself for it. but... anyway, i really would like to make a contribution to u despite being a student. is there any way i can help?
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joanne
hi, just wish to say, keep up the good work! i volunteered for a very short period in calcutta back in 1998, for mother teresa's homes and also in indonesia for 1.5 years.... what you are doing is what i aspired to do..soon..later..sometimes soon ;-)
thank you for yr inspirations...
if i could, i would like to help with the children later ;-) i am currently working with children with autism in singapore ;-)
smile, rest and give yrself a pat on yr back...
God Bless...
Lynette
Dear Ms Bakshi
I've just read an article about Projectwhy in Singapore's broadsheet
"The Straits Times". I wanted to say how impressed I am with your
initiative and thankful that someone is taking the responsibility to
take on the work you are doing. It reminds me of the story of the boy
throwing the stranded starfish into the sea, and exemplifies the power
of one.
Your efforts are so commendable and I would like to share with you two
things.
I hope this quotation will sustain you in your work:
Guidance hath ever been given by words, and now it is given by deeds.
Every one must show forth deeds that are pure and holy, for words are
the property of all alike, whereas such deeds as these belong only to
Our loved ones. Strive then with heart and soul to distinguish
yourselves by your deeds.
(Bahá'u'lláh: Persian Hidden Words, p. 76)
With admiration and respect
Lynette Thomas
2005
Hi, my name is Alina and I'm from Singapore. I read about projectwhy in the
Straits Time this morning and I'm so touched by the reports. I really
admired what you have done for those children and I hoped that I will have
the same determination like you to help as many children around the world as
I can. I used to be a welfare officer for poor families who have
difficulties in their daily lifes, from food to hospital expenses; thus I
know how hard it is to be accepted by them and to gain their trust in you.
Whenever I managed to solve their problems and see the smiles on their
faces, I totally forgotten the unkind words they have poured onto me and I
strived even harder to help more unfortunate families.
Now I'm a full time housewife with 2 young kids, and I'm proud to say that
my children have the same passions as me, that is to help people who are
less fortunate. So when I read them your story, they are so touch and so sad
at the same time. They asked me why isn't their governments helping them?
They even wanted to donated some of their savings to your organisation. As I
do not carry any credit cards, I'm just wondering is there any other forms
of safe ways to donate so that you will receive the money for the needs of
the children.
All the best to you and your team of staffs. I hoped that one of these days
I'm able to contribute to your organisation in a way or two.
With regards;
Alina Wong (Singapore)
damayanti
Hi,
I just read about you and the work you are doing through projectwhy in "The Sunday Times" Singapore. I have been to all the slums where your schools are located in the course of my work. A few years ago I used to get embroidery and stitching work done in the areas nearby. At that time I wanted to help the children in these localities, but unfortunately had a lot of problems of my own.
Today I live in Singapore, and find myself in a position to help out. I would like to sponsor some of these children if you think that is the right thing to do according to your organisational policies. I cant do much physically since I am settled in Singapore, but I can send in contributions, if they will help.
I am also a writer, profreader/editor, and should you need your website content managed or newsletters written please use my services free of charge, in case they are of use to the cause.
I have friends in India, especially in Delhi, who would like to donate as well. Please let me know of your one-rupee a day campaign that they talk about in the newspaper article.
I left a note on your blog as well.
Waiting for your response,
Warm regards,
Damyanti
and..
Tion Huat Lim, Chun Sing tang, jere tan, PhangTiong meng, Swarup Biswas,...
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