For five long months, Siwara village in Bhiwani, Haryana, was drowning. Floodwaters had ruined homes, destroyed fields, and brought widespread sickness. Despite being a village rich in spiritual followers—with many dedicated to popular regional sects—no one came to their rescue.
Government officials only offered empty promises. Yet, salvation arrived quickly and selflessly from an unexpected source: Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj, who provided life-saving aid through His renowned initiative, the Annapurna Muhim.
This is the story of how Siwara, a village with few of His direct followers, witnessed a profound act of compassion that cut across all religious boundaries, proving that true help has no limits.
The Devastation That Left the Village Helpless
The crisis in Siwara, part of the Bhawani khera Tehsil, was severe and long-lasting. The continuous waterlogging had wiped out approximately 75% of the standing crops, especially paddy (Dhan). Farmers, already struggling, lost their entire season’s hard work.
The suffering went beyond crop loss. The floodwaters turned the village into a breeding ground for disease. Residents reported that the entire village was falling sick, with many needing hospital treatment in Bhawani khera.
Schools and local dispensaries were unusable, trapping children at home and leaving the sick without immediate care. The despair was compounded by the fact that the authorities, including the District Commissioner, local MLA, and Tehsildar, only visited to give assurances, never to deliver material help.
Perhaps the deepest disappointment came from within their own community. Siwara is known as a “Satsang Nagri,” meaning many residents are deeply devoted to religious groups like Dera Sacha Sauda (Ram Rahim) and Radha Soami.
Villagers shared that despite providing constant financial support and loyalty to these groups, not a single rupee or piece of aid was sent to them in their time of greatest need. This lack of response left them feeling completely abandoned.
A Swift Response Under Annapurna Muhim
In their darkest hour, the Siwara Gram Panchayat decided to make a desperate appeal to Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj’s organization at the Barwala office. Their simple request was for the tools needed to drain the water.
Also Read: A Lifeline Arrives: How Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj Helped Flood Stricken Sorkhi
Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj immediately responded to their prayer. The aid delivered was not just sufficient, but total and complete. Within just ten days of the request—a speed villagers themselves acknowledged was faster than any government action—Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj helped through the Annapurna Muhim, sending a large consignment of specialized flood relief equipment.
The comprehensive package, which was brought to the village center (Chaupal) by several trucks and tractors, included exactly what was needed:
- 8,000 feet of high-quality, 8-inch pipeline.
- Two heavy-duty motor sets, each rated at 15 HP.
This entire infrastructure, valued in lakhs of rupees, was a charitable gift (Nishulk Seva). Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj ensured that the villagers did not have to pay a single rupee.
This act of service in Siwara is part of a much larger welfare initiative; Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj has helped over 300 flood-hit villages across various states like Punjab, Uttarakhand, and Himachal Pradesh. The aid is extended based purely on need, reflecting the core philosophy of public welfare (Parmarth).
True Help Has No Affiliation
The arrival of the materials was described by villagers as a true miracle. This relief work, which Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj ensured was done without any discrimination, led to one of the most remarkable observations of the day: “The disciple belongs to someone else, but the solution is provided by another.”
Read in Hindi: जहाँ सरकार चूक गई, वहां भिवानी के बाढ़ग्रस्त सिवाड़ा गांव में संत रामपाल जी बनकर आए जीवनदाता
The actions of Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj were non-sectarian. He helped not because the villagers were His followers, but because they were suffering children of God. As He Himself comes from a farming family, He understands the pain of the farmers deeply.
This selfless deed had a profound effect on the community, with many people openly calling Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj “Bhagwan” (God), stating that His actions are the real proof of divinity.
A Gift and a Strict Promise for the Future
The aid delivered by Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj was a lasting gift accompanied by an important instruction for accountability. The organization presented the Gram Panchayat with a formal letter (Nivedan Patra) urging them to immediately install and use the equipment.
The main objective, as directed by Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj, is to ensure that the water is drained quickly so the next critical crop, especially wheat (Gehu), can be sown on time.
The villagers were given a stern, but loving, warning: if they fail to remove the water and ensure the next sowing, the Munindra Dharmartha Trust under Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj’s guidance would not provide any further aid in future disasters. This was done to stress the seriousness of utilizing the gift effectively for their own benefit.
To ensure transparency, the organization informed the villagers that they had already taken drone videos of the submerged village. They promised to return to record the cleared land and again when the next crop is flourishing.
These videos will be shown globally to all devotees, proving that donations are used solely for the selfless welfare (Parmarth) of humanity, thereby inspiring others to continue their acts of service.
The motors and 8,000 feet of pipeline were given as a permanent solution. The villagers were advised to bury the pipeline to create a permanent drainage system that can be used immediately every time the area floods.
The Siwara community is now filled with happiness and gratitude, knowing that Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj has provided them with not just temporary relief, but a lasting solution to their flood problem.
