Moga Private Unaided Schools urban unit donates Rs 5 lakhs to Chief Minister’s Rangla Punjab Fund

The private unaided schools of Moga city have recently taken a major and socially responsible step to support the people affected by the devastating floods in Punjab. Due to continuous heavy rainfall, overflowing rivers, and breaches in ponds, many districts of Punjab suffered extensive destruction. Especially the low-lying areas were submerged, forcing entire villages to evacuate and hundereds of people to move to safer places to save their lives. Many families lost their homes, stored grains were completely spoiled, and the greatest loss was suffered by farmers, as crops standing on countless acres were washed away. In addition, villagers also faced heavy losses of livestock—such as cows, buffaloes, oxen, and goats—which are considered the backbone of their rural economy. In this difficult time, the educational institutions of Moga came together and set an example of social responsibility. Various private unaided schools of Moga collectively contributed ₹5 lakh under Mission Chardi Kala to the Chief Minister’s Rangla Punjab Fund. This financial aid will be used for the rehabilitation of flood-affected families, fulfillment of their daily needs, and long-term recovery projects. Representatives of different schools visited the office of the Deputy Commissioner of Moga to hand over the cheque. Those present included Jasvir Singh, Chairman of California Public School; Dr. Sanjeev Kumar Saini, Chairman of Blooming Buds Group of Schools; Sarfarosh Ali Bhutto from Sacred Heart School Moga; and Kuldeep Sehgal, President of Cambridge International School. With this contribution, the schools have demonstrated that education is not limited to classrooms—it also includes the welfare of society and service to humanity. The Chief Minister’s Rangla Punjab Society will use this amount for long-term rehabilitation of flood victims, rebuilding damaged houses, restoring water and electricity facilities, and helping people rebuild their livelihoods. The collective contribution of the Moga schools stands as a living example of Chardi Kala, a spirit of shared humanity, and the strength to stand with the people of the state in times of need.