Chandigarh, 22 December -A huge blood donation camp was organized on Sunday in the divine memory of the late soul Dr. Harminder Singh, a great social worker and a humble and great social worker, who had a supernatural lifestyle. More than 40 brothers and sisters donated blood in the camp.
Former Union Minister Pawan Bansal, who reached the camp, said that the Brahma Kumari spiritual organization has been continuously organizing many such programs in the country and abroad, which are regularly benefiting the people of the country and the world. No amount of praise is enough for them. Due to their tireless efforts, lakhs of brothers and sisters have changed their lives by working with a sense of dedication. He expressed his gratitude to the brothers and sisters of the organization for this work and wished them for a successful event.
BK Raj Yogini sister Poonam said that this was the first blood donation camp in the memory of brother Harminder Singh, in which brothers and sisters participated with enthusiasm and donated blood.
Everyone paid tribute to brother Harminder and offered tributes.
Poonam sister told that the first blood donation camp was organized in the memory and service of Dr. Harminder with the help of PGI Chandigarh. In which a large number of people came and donated blood with devotion.
It is known that Dr. Harminder Singh had retired from the post of Director from Central Research Institute Kasauli and was dedicated to his services.
On this occasion, the wife of the departed soul, Dr. Swarnjit Kaur and the sisters in charge of local service centers, Punjab Center Director BK Uttara Didi, Anita Didi threw light on his experimental spiritual life.
After that, with the help of experienced doctors of Chandigarh, a mobile van was launched from the premises of the service center to provide availability of physiotherapy services to senior citizens by 'Tera Hi Tera Institute' operating in Chandigarh in the presence of Rajyogini Uttara Didi Ji and Service Center Incharge BK Poonam. On this occasion, a large number of brothers and sisters from various centers and local people were present.