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Are the strings of hope and faith.. Good morning,

Are the strings of hope and faith.. Good morning, writers! 😊
"I have always felt that a human being could only be saved by another human being. I am aware that we do not save each other very often. But I am also aware that we save each other some of the time."
- James Baldwin

Did you know? 🌸
Founded in 2008, Rang De is a Bengaluru-based peer-to-peer micro-investment organisation, focused on helping farmers, artisans and small businesses by raising social investments. Habba, a sister concern of the organisation, has offered an alternative livelihood - making rakhis - to 1000 artisans from around the country. Apart from engaging the artisans, they have also come up with a campaign 'Jai Jawan, Jai Artisan' where people can buy these handmade eco-friendly rakhis and send it to a soldier along with a message.

"The idea came to us a few days ago after a distressing phone call from a group of artisans in Uttarakhand, who were looking for help to sell 10,000 rakhis they had made from ringal bamboo, a native variety. After speaking with Army officials, we realised that the with schools closed this year, the soldiers will not receive rakhis from students," said Ramakrishna N, the co-founder of Rang De.
Are the strings of hope and faith.. Good morning, writers! 😊
"I have always felt that a human being could only be saved by another human being. I am aware that we do not save each other very often. But I am also aware that we save each other some of the time."
- James Baldwin

Did you know? 🌸
Founded in 2008, Rang De is a Bengaluru-based peer-to-peer micro-investment organisation, focused on helping farmers, artisans and small businesses by raising social investments. Habba, a sister concern of the organisation, has offered an alternative livelihood - making rakhis - to 1000 artisans from around the country. Apart from engaging the artisans, they have also come up with a campaign 'Jai Jawan, Jai Artisan' where people can buy these handmade eco-friendly rakhis and send it to a soldier along with a message.

"The idea came to us a few days ago after a distressing phone call from a group of artisans in Uttarakhand, who were looking for help to sell 10,000 rakhis they had made from ringal bamboo, a native variety. After speaking with Army officials, we realised that the with schools closed this year, the soldiers will not receive rakhis from students," said Ramakrishna N, the co-founder of Rang De.