Ramadan Miracle: Indian Student’s Selfless Act Saves Kidney Patient’s Life
During the holy month of Ramadan, Nasim Malita, an Indian Muslim student, demonstrated extraordinary compassion by donating blood to Sangeeta Ghosh, a Hindu woman battling chronic kidney disease. Ghosh, requiring regular blood transfusions since 2017-18, received the life-saving donation at a private medical facility in Kalyani, West Bengal.
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The urgent call for blood came from the Emergency Blood Service (EBS), an organization committed to facilitating accessible blood donations. Despite observing his Ramadan fast, Nasim immediately responded, setting aside any religious differences to help a person in need. Sangeeta Ghosh’s son, Sanju Ghosh, a regular blood donor with EBS, expressed profound gratitude for Nasim’s selfless act.
EBS, which began in 2016 with just five members, has expanded to 15,000, dedicated to streamlining blood donations and organizing low-cost camps. This act of kindness underscores the power of human compassion and the ability of individuals to bridge religious divides, highlighting a powerful message of unity and humanity.
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