PRAGATI WELFARE FOUNDATION

Hard Work And Smart Work  Hello Friends    I am Sandeep Sharma from India. I belong from a middle-class family. when I was in class 10th everyone told me to work hard for studies but when you are dealing or doing some work to don't do a hard do a smart work. If you want to become a successful person in your life than 80% smart work and 20% Hard work in needed.  there was a man who has a one bigha land for farming and on another side, there was a farmer who has 10 bighas land both of them uses different techno and technology to do the work. Small farmer does the farming with help to technology and the Big farmer does the farming with the old method. After a month both of them sold their good small farmer got 20000rs and big farmer earns only 15000. So please Start doing SW+HW= Successful person.   Thank you.   P.W.F

Thirty-six-year-old Ramjeet Yadev from Hathras, Uttar Pradesh, was on the verge of losing his onion crop to a virulent pest attack. Losing sleep over the impending financial setback, Ramjeet consulted the local fertiliser dealer and used every chemical at his disposal, but there was no relief. Fighting despair, Ramjeet called Pragati Welfare Foundation’s helpline number, and was connected to an agriculture expert. Ramjeet was shocked to find out that the excessive use of chemicals was putting his crops at greater risk. Assiduously following the expert’s advice, Ramjeet managed to save his crops, and even earned a handsome profit from it. Pragati Welfare  Foundation addresses the nation’s development challenges by directly engaging with the community and transforming lives. # PragatiWelfareFoundation   # PWF

Story of Poor Indian Farmer In a small village called Junapur there lived an old man by the name of Jeevan Ram. He was around sixty years old, but still he was a very active and vibrant man for whom age did not matter. He loved life and was a hard worker and he felt that if a person worked hard then, he can achieve anything in life. Jeevan Ram was a farmer and he cultivated wheat in his field for a living. He was a married man and he had two daughters who were of marriageable age. In India, when a poor farmer has daughters, then it is a matter of great worry for the father, as he has to arrange for a large amount of money for their marriage and for the dowry. Jeevan Ram was never worried about arranging money for his daughters as he believed in his ability in working hard and saving for them. But life had other plans for him that year, which was a crucial year as both his daughters were supposed to be married that year. It was the month of August and the rain gods were in the