I believe in simple "LIVING" & higher "THINKING" ......Vineet Prakash It was January 2017 when I joined Nada India as a trainee social worker while perusing bachelors in social work from Amity University, Noida. During the two and a half months with NIF, I got the opportunity to be involved in diverse public health concerning projects. I worked on collecting youth employment surveys, forming self-help groups and mainly raising door to door awareness on NCDs. Apart from that I was encouraged to raise my views on concerning issues by writing reports and blogs. Currently I am perusing Masters in social work from Tata Institute of Social Science, Guwahati and since August 2020 I again started to work with Nada India Foundation as a health advocate cum facilitator . With a different role this time, I have been involved an internship program called ‘Act on NCDs Intern’ as a NIF’s response to Covid-19. The objective of this program is ...
This journey through Amritsar reaffirmed a simple belief: healing grows through people before prescriptions, through communities before institutions, and through hope before recovery. Prevention, after all, is social. During my recent visit to Amritsar, I discovered a different Punjab. Outside the state, Punjab is often seen through the lens of Udta Punjab —a story of drugs, addiction and despair. What I experienced, however, was another Punjab: a Punjab of Hariyali (greenery), resilience and hope . One of the most meaningful moments of my visit was meeting Dr. J.P.S. Bhatia , whose family represents three generations of psychiatrists. As we spoke, he reflected that Punjab has endured repeated historical trauma and that much of it has quietly travelled from one generation to the next. There was a pause in his voice that conveyed more than words could. This was my second visit to Amritsar. My first was to the Border Security Force Punjab Frontier while working on stress, alcohol ...