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Our Patrons
We have been able to restore sight of the needy and a life with dignity. It has been possible due to the support from all our patrons.
The support has been in financial donations which has helped us in building our infrastructure and facilities and invaluable mentoring for improving our services and treatment quality.
We will remain ever grateful to all our Patrons, Mentors and advisers. We would like to acknowledge the organizations and individuals who have been with us in our journey.
We thanks our esteemed Patrons for their generous support
- Mr. K. H. Lakhani (Hong Kong)
- Mr. Mamtani Manga (Japan)
- Mr. Kumar Kewalramani (Mumbai)
- Dr. Surendra Upadhyay (London)
- Mr. T. K. Thadani (Hong Kong)
Gratitude
We would like offer our gratitude to individuals and organisations who have supported us for this noble cause.
- Mrs. Bhanu & Mr. Mohan Lalwani, Hong Kong (for setting up of Indira Hotchand Lalwani Charitable Eye Hospital)
- Dr. Gopal Badlani (for setting up of Dada Atmaram Badlani Urology Diagnostic & Research Centre)
- Dr. Ram Buxani, Dubai (for setting up of Ishwaribai-Buxani Pre & Post Operative Care Wing)
- Mrs. Jyoti J. Bhagchandani, Hong Kong (for setting up of Jacky Bhagchandani Memorial Private Wards)
- MR. Mamtani Manga,Japan (for setting up of Radhika Wing)
- MR. K. H. Lakhani, Hong Kong (for setting up of new hospital building)
- Mr. Kumar Kewalramani, Mumbai and all other donors for creating various consulting rooms and other facilities.
- Eye Bank Association of Kerala, Srilanka & Hyderabad.
- Doctors & Volunteers of Care & Share International Foundation, UK
- All doctors and volunteers of Medical Mission Foundation, Kansas, USA
- All the esteemed doctors who come all the way from various parts of the country and abroad for rendering their honorary services in the free camps.
- Consulate General of Japan in Mumbai Padma Keshav Charitable Trust (for providing elevator)
- Shri Sathya Sai International Organization
We would like to extend our gratitude for organizations, funding organizations, hospitals, individuals who have provided us guidance and supported us and be our partners in our collective effort to eliminate avoidable blindness.
- Aravind Eye Hospital Madurai
- HelpAge India (New Delhi)
- Help me see
- Sight Savers
- CBM
- Operation Eye sight Universal
- ORBIS
- SEVA
- Mission For Vision
- Vision Foundation of India
- Consulate General of Japan in Mumbai
- Col. Madan Desh Pandey , H.V. Desai Hospital, Pune
- Dr. Damodar Bachani
- Dr. Surendra Upadhyay,London
- Dr. Srinivas Rao, Chennai
- Chairman & DPMs of DBCS
- State Bank of India
- Life Insurance Corporation of India (LIC), Bhopal
- NHDC
- Rotary Club of Bhopal
Nisha Solanki belongs to a large family of two brothers and four sisters (of whom 3 are married). Both her brothers and elder sister attend school. Nisha’s father is mentally challenged. The responsibility of earning is on the mother, who is a daily wage farm labourer and grandmother, who tends to her goats. Two earing members for a family of ten.
Blindness in children leads to deep impact on psychological, emotional, and socioeconomic growth to the family. A child with blindness is more likely to have delays in developmental milestones, to be more frequently hospitalized, and die during childhood than a sighted child. Such severe vision loss also adversely effects the educational activities, orientation, and mobility from the early stage of life resulting in lack of employment privilege. These differential characteristics between a sighted and non-sighted child is more obvious in developing countries. Moreover, the disability adjusted life years (DALY) loss in a blind child is far more than that of adults with blindness.