Hisar, Haryana: The devastating floods in Sindhar village, located in Barwala Tehsil of Hisar district, completely disrupted daily life. On 29 October, torrential rains submerged fields and homes. Cotton and paddy crops were destroyed, many families lost their homes, and cattle fodder became scarce. While government relief was slow to arrive, Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj emerged like a saviour, delivering essential relief within 24 hours and restoring hope among the villagers.
- The Flood’s Havoc and the Limits of Government Aid
- Beginning of the ‘Annapurna Muhim’ by Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj
- Relief in 24 Hours: A Ray of Hope in Sindhar Village
- Expansion of Service: Support in Other Flood-Hit Areas of Haryana
- The Guru’s Instruction and the Panchayat’s Commitment
- The story of Sindhar village Reflects an Extraordinary Help
The Flood’s Havoc and the Limits of Government Aid
For days, Sindhar village was engulfed in floodwaters. From fields to residential areas, water was everywhere.
According to village head (Sarpanch) Sundar Singh, nearly 80% of agricultural land was submerged. The Mahatma Gandhi Colony and surrounding hamlets were also flooded. Villagers kept running from pillar to post for pumps and pipes but received no concrete assistance in time.
Sarpanch Sundar Singh said:
“We tried to manage with whatever little income the Panchayat had, but it wasn’t enough. The government gave some minor support, but it wasn’t sufficient.”
Former Sarpanch Karmveer and villager Baldev Singh described the devastation as frightening. Crops were destroyed, lives were in crisis, schools and dispensaries were shut, and children’s education and health suffered badly.
Beginning of the ‘Annapurna Muhim’ by Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj
Amid despair, the village leaders heard from nearby villages about Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj’s ‘Annapurna Muhim,’ which was providing relief to flood-affected families.
Sindhar’s Panchayat quickly prepared an application requesting 20,000 feet of 8-inch pipe, four 15 HP motors, and 1,500 feet of cable.
Villager Baldev Singh said:
“We came to know that Maharaj Ji was helping people in the flood. So I told the Sarpanch, let’s go and seek His help.”
This application was handed over to the followers of Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj, who immediately assured it would be presented before Him.
Relief in 24 Hours: A Ray of Hope in Sindhar Village
Within just 24 hours of receiving the request, Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj ordered immediate action.
A large convoy of trucks loaded with pipes and motors left for Sindhar village.
As per the request, the following was delivered:
- 20,000 feet of 8-inch pipe
- Four 15 HP motors
- 1,500 feet of wire and starters
This swift help gave the village a new lease of hope.
“This support is not just relief, it’s like a lifeline. The government also helped a bit, but Maharaj Ji helped exactly the way we needed.” ~ Panch Sanjay Kumar said:
Young villager Vikas added:
“There are no words for this. The entire village thanks Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj from the bottom of our hearts.”
Also Read: Sant Rampal Ji Maharaj Leads Flood Relief in Bayana Khera Village, Hisar
The villagers compared the aid to a miraculous healing, saying it was like curing a disease as severe as cancer.
Expansion of Service: Support in Other Flood-Hit Areas of Haryana
The ‘Annapurna Muhim’ was not limited to Sindhar village. Relief reached many other flood-affected villages across Haryana.
Examples include:
- Mandana: 10,000 feet of pipe and three 20 HP motors
- Khanpur (Hisar): 12,000 feet of pipe, five 15 HP motors, and 1,000 feet of wire
- Sarsaud (Hisar): 3,500 feet of pipe and four 20 HP motors
- Khedar (Hisar): 44,000 feet of pipe, five 15 HP motors, and 600 feet of wire
- Dhani Premnagar (Hisar): 4,500 feet of pipe and one 10 HP motor
- Gurana: 16,500 feet of pipe, six 15 HP motors, and four submersible pumps for drinking water
- Badhawad: Within 12 hours of request, 300 feet of pipe, five 15 HP motors, and two submersible pumps
- Dhad: 7,000 feet of pipe and six 15 HP motors
- Litani: 15,000 feet of pipe and two 20 HP motors
- Dhani Khan Bahadur: 12,000 feet of pipe and three 10 HP motors
- Bithmara: 4,000 feet of pipe, six 20 HP motors, and 1,000 feet of wire
- Gyanpura: 20,000 feet of pipe and five 20 HP motors
- Byanakheda: 15,400 feet of pipe and four 15 HP motors
- Surewala: 9,000 feet of pipe, two 20 HP motors, and 500 feet of wire
- Nehla (Fatehabad): 15,400 feet of pipe, two motors, 600 feet of cable, and two submersible pumps for drinking water
- Bhikhewala (Hisar): 3,000 feet of pipe and eight 10 HP motors
- Daulatpur (Hisar): 27,000 feet of pipe and three 15 HP motors
- Matloda (Hisar): 35,000 feet of pipe and four 15 HP motors
Along with these, starters, wires, and other accessories were also provided.
Read in Hindi: बाढ़ त्रासदी के बीच संत रामपाल जी महाराज ने सिंधड़ गांव को दी नई उम्मीद
Beyond Haryana, food and essential relief were continuously delivered to flood-hit regions of Punjab, Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, and Jammu & Kashmir as well.
The Guru’s Instruction and the Panchayat’s Commitment
Along with the relief, Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj also sent a special instruction letter to Sindhar Panchayat.
He clearly stated:
“No matter how much material it takes, the water must be drained from the fields. If the water is not removed in time and sowing doesn’t happen, the Trust will not provide any further help.”
Sindhar Panchayat accepted this directive.
Sarpanch Sundar Singh assured:
“On behalf of the entire village, I assure Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj that all the materials will be used properly. No matter how long it takes, we will make the land cultivable again before sowing.”
The story of Sindhar village Reflects an Extraordinary Help
The story of Sindhar village reflects an extraordinary act of humanitarian service. The ‘Annapurna Muhim’ provided not only material relief worth lakhs of rupees within 24 hours but also a solution-oriented approach that restored people’s hope.
Villagers expressed deep emotions, calling Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj “a form of God” and saying “it felt like Lord himself descended.” The campaign shows that true service is not only about distributing relief but also about standing with people in crisis and inspiring them toward self-reliance.
The expansion of this campaign, reaching Haryana and several other states, sets a new benchmark for community-based disaster relief and social transformation.
