Hisar, Haryana, October 10, 2025: Mirzapur and Pana Maharana village in Haryana’s Hisar district have been battling flood devastation for the past three decades. Every monsoon, 5 to 10 feet of water submerges fields and homes, destroying crops and endangering lives. After years of neglect and hollow promises, the desperate villagers turned to Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj for help – and within 24 hours, their prayers were answered.
- The Horror of Floods: The Pain of Mirzapur and Pana Maharana village
- Turning to the Saint: A New Hope
- The Miracle in 24 Hours: Convoy of Relief
- Villagers’ Gratitude: A New Faith
- Government Negligence vs. Saint’s Compassion
- Message of Responsibility: Towards a Permanent Solution
- Villagers’ Resolve: Preparing for the Future
- Beyond Mirzapur and Pana Maharana village: The Wider Impact
- Protector of Humanity: Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj
- Conclusion: The Beginning of Lasting Change
- FAQs on Mirzapur and Pana Maharana village Flood Calamity
Crores worth of relief material reached the village, lighting a ray of hope in the darkness of despair. This is not just the story of Mirzapur but a moving example of humanity and swift action.
The Horror of Floods: The Pain of Mirzapur and Pana Maharana village
Divided into two panchayats – Mirzapur Panchayat and Pana Maharana Panchayat – the area has suffered annual floods since 1995. This monsoon was no different: waterlogged fields and streets made wheat sowing impossible. The villagers repeatedly appealed to local authorities and politicians, but their pleas went unheard.
- Destruction of Crops: 5–10 feet of floodwater completely ruined farmlands.
- Crisis on Life: Water entered homes, crippling essential needs.
- Government Failure: Despite ten visits from local MLAs and a Cabinet Minister, no effective aid was provided.
Turning to the Saint: A New Hope
Amid despair, the villagers sought refuge in Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj, renowned for His humanitarian service. Both panchayats presented their appeals:
- Mirzapur Panchayat: Sarpanch Shri Sadhu Ram Ji requested 36,000 feet of 8-inch pipes and two 20 HP motors.
- Pana Maharana Panchayat: Sarpanch Shri Sanjay Soni Ji requested 12,000 feet of pipes and two 20 HP motors.
Villagers had little hope that such a request would ever be fulfilled – after all, even ministers couldn’t provide a solution. But Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj heard their plea.
The Miracle in 24 Hours: Convoy of Relief
Following the directions of Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj, 15–20 trucks and tractors departed from Satlok Ashram, Barwala, carrying massive relief material to Mirzapur. Despite waterlogged roads, supplies kept arriving through the night.
Delivered Material:
- For Mirzapur Panchayat:
- 36,000 feet of high-quality 8-inch pipes
- Two 20 HP motors
- Starters, cables, and essential accessories
- For Pana Maharana Panchayat:
- 12,000 feet of 8-inch pipes
- Two 20 HP motors
Total: Nearly 48,000 feet of pipeline and four heavy-duty motors.
Special attention was given to quality – the pipes were sturdy and leak-proof, capable of withstanding immense water pressure. Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj instructed that no compromise be made in quality, ensuring that farmers face no inconvenience.
Villagers’ Gratitude: A New Faith
As the relief convoy arrived, villagers were overwhelmed with emotion.
One resident of Pana Maharana said, “We were completely broken, but this help feels like a dream come true.”
Advocate Digvijay Beniwal of Mirzapur stated tearfully, “There is only one true Saint in Haryana – call Him God or call Him a Saint, He is our protector.”
He announced that a large spiritual gathering (Satsang) would soon be held in the village, reaffirming their faith in Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj.
Impact of this Help:
- Agricultural Hope Restored: Drained fields made wheat sowing possible.
- Unity Strengthened: The relief fostered a sense of togetherness.
- Long-Term Solution: The permanent pipeline system will protect against future floods.
Government Negligence vs. Saint’s Compassion
Villagers shared their frustration that despite ten visits from their MLA (who is also a Cabinet Minister), no concrete help was given.
One Sarpanch remarked, “We kept pleading with the administration, but the relief was insufficient.”
In stark contrast, Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj achieved in a single day what the government could not do in years. To villagers, this felt nothing short of a miracle.
Message of Responsibility: Towards a Permanent Solution
Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj’s team conducted a drone survey of the area to plan efficient drainage. A written pledge was read aloud:
- If the water isn’t drained on time or crops are not sown, the Trust will not provide future aid.
- Additional material may be requested if needed – “The water must be removed, no matter how much material it takes.”
The team promised to record a drone video once the crops flourish, to show devotees how their donations are used with transparency.
The letter called the aid “a priceless gift from Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj by the grace of Supreme God Kabir.”
Villagers, including Panchs and Sarpanchs, signed the document, pledging to remove the water and sow crops.
Villagers’ Resolve: Preparing for the Future
Resident Naresh Nain shared, “We were expecting just one pipeline, but we received far more than that.”
Another villager said this pipeline system will serve as a permanent safeguard against future floods. They called it a monumental act of humanity and expressed deep gratitude to Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj.
Beyond Mirzapur and Pana Maharana village: The Wider Impact
This help was not confined to Mirzapur and Pana Maharana villages alone. Under the Annapurna Initiative, Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj extended flood relief to several other villages in Hisar, Bhiwani, and Jind – including Jevra, Litani, Sangwan, Dhad, Data, Bhaini Badshahpur, Gujarani, Khanpur, Mandhana, Sindhar, and Matloda.
Highlights from Nearby Villages:
- Jevra: Contacted after seeing help online; received 4,000 feet of pipe and two motors.
- Data: After government disappointment, they received a lasting solution.
- Bhaini Badshahpur: Villagers called it a miracle, saying, “Only God could do this.”
- Gujarani: Motors and pipes arrived within 24 hours – the village was saved.
- Khanpur: Crops were saved with material worth lakhs.
- Sindhar: Villagers said the flood relief was “like curing cancer.”
- Matloda: Overnight assistance worth lakhs changed their fate.
Protector of Humanity: Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj
Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj’s humanitarian work is entirely selfless and free of cost.
Beyond flood relief, he campaigns against dowry, drug abuse, superstition, and blind faith.
Recognizing His unparalleled social service, Maham Chaubisi Khap has announced the “Protector of Humanity” honor for Him, which was presented on October 12, 2025, at Maham Chaubisi Chabutra.
Conclusion: The Beginning of Lasting Change
For Mirzapur and Pana Maharana village , this aid is not just temporary relief – it’s a permanent solution to a 30-year-old problem. Villagers now believe they can overcome such disasters in the future.
One villager said, “In times of crisis, Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj did what even ministers couldn’t.”
This story proves that when the government fails, true compassion and dedication pave the way for hope and transformation.
FAQs on Mirzapur and Pana Maharana village Flood Calamity
1. Why do Mirzapur and Pana Maharana villages face floods every year?
Because of a poor drainage system and uncleaned canals, monsoon water has no outlet, submerging homes and fields.
2. What help did Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj provide in Mirzapur?
Under the Annapurna Initiative, He sent 48,000 feet of pipes and four 20 HP motors within 24 hours, draining floodwater and bringing relief to farmers.
3. Was this relief provided through government funds?
No. It was entirely funded and executed by Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj’s “Munindra Charitable Trust” – free of cost and without any government assistance.
4. What other social services does Saint Rampal Ji Maharaj provide?
He provides food, clothing, education, housing, medical aid, disaster relief, blood donation, and campaigns for dowry elimination, de-addiction, and eradication of social evils – all free of cost under the Annapurna Initiative.
