Village Kali Rawan, located in the Mandi Adampur Tehsil of Hisar district, has become a unique example where devotion meets the power of service. Over 1,000 acres of fertile land were submerged under water. It was then that the aid from Sant Rampal Ji Maharaj reached Village Kali Rawan assistance that felt like nothing less than a divine miracle.
Testimony from the Village Sarpanch and Zila Parishad Member
The Sarpanch of Village Kali Rawan, Ravi Siwa, shares that they had exhausted themselves visiting the offices of the DC and the administration. Whenever they approached the administration, they received nothing but empty assurances. It was a double crisis: the water level on the ground showed no signs of receding, and farmers were despondent. They knew that if sowing did not happen, their children’s education and household expenses would come to a halt.
An Unprecedented Relief Convoy Within a Week, Without Recommendations
When Ravi Siwa and the village youth heard that Sant Rampal Ji Maharaj was helping flood victims, they reached Barwala. Without any political recommendation, a massive convoy of relief material stood at the threshold of Kali Rawan within just one week.
Material sent by Sant Rampal Ji Maharaj:
- 14,000 feet of 8-inch piping.
- Three massive 10 HP motors.
- Complete Equipment: The aid was so thorough that along with pipes and motors, starters, cables, bends, and every small or large nut and bolt were included so that work could commence immediately.
Also Read: When the System Drowned Sampla, SATGURU Rampal Ji Maharaj Became the Savior
A Hero’s Welcome
When the relief convoy sent by Sant Rampal Ji Maharaj arrived in Kali Rawan, the atmosphere of despair turned into a celebration. It didn’t look like a relief operation; it looked like a grand festival or a wedding procession.
Dozens of tractors lined up at the village outskirts to welcome the convoy to the beats of DJs and drums. Youth, elders, and women walked miles to receive the assistance. As the vehicles entered the village, flowers were showered upon the portrait of Sant Rampal Ji Maharaj. Holding garlands, the villagers bowed down, acknowledging that what the “system” could not achieve, the Saint had done.
Accountability and a Divine Order
Along with the material, a firm yet well-thought-out message (request letter) was sent to the Village Panchayat. He emphasized that this help was provided specifically to save the livelihoods of the farmers and residents.
He ordered that the water be drained immediately to ensure the sowing of wheat. To maintain transparency and reassure the followers (Sangat) that their donations were being used correctly, He directed that the entire process be recorded via drone video in three stages:
- The current submerged state.
- The empty fields after the water is drained.
- The lush green fields after the crops flourish.
The Trust clarified that if the water was not drained and sowing did not occur within the stipulated time, no future aid would be provided. Conversely, He assured them that if they remained dedicated to this task, they could ask for more necessary equipment regardless of the cost.
Gratitude of the Villagers: “He is God Personified for Us”
The impact of this help was profound. The Village Panchayat stated, “What the government could not do, Sant Rampal Ji Maharaj has done. He is like God in person for us.”
A Zila Parishad member remarked, “We were waiting for the government, but they didn’t help us at all. Sant Rampal Ji Maharaj accepted our plea in a single day. He has given our village a new life.”
Villagers added, “Even God couldn’t have done what Sant Rampal Ji Maharaj did today. He rescued us when we were completely helpless. He is not just a saint; He is God in human form.”
Sant Rampal Ji Maharaj’s Annapurna Mission
The assistance provided to Village Kali Rawan is not an isolated incident. It is part of the massive “Annapurna Mission” run by Sant Rampal Ji Maharaj. This mission, which began with the goal of providing “Food, Clothing, Education, and Shelter,” has now transformed into a comprehensive humanitarian aid campaign, having completed service in over 400 villages so far.
