The SPC unit renovates school friends

ThiruvananThapuram: The initiative of ‘Kootukariku Ora Veedu’ by the Cadet Police Unit (SPC) of the students of middle school games, Neytattinkara, has brought new hopes for the life of class IX and his family.
By updating the House of Aparna, SPC has facilitated a safe shelter for families, in addition to ensuring a better learning atmosphere for their friends.
Cadet police school students along with several teachers and police personnel related to SPC together make efforts to change homes that do not have basic facilities, including electricity, safe doors, and windows.
“Aparna, who is a smart student, unusual attending online class.
Class teachers who pay attention to their absence observes that he does not have a basic facility to attend online classes.
He lives in Ramshackle’s house even without a power connection.
To attend the classes, he must Go to his neighbor’s house to charge the cellphone.
When we realize the difficulties, we think of providing assistance to the family, “said Sreenu Sreedhar, CPO, SPC.
In connection with the initiative, the SPC unit along with teachers and police personnel updated a dilapidated house by completing electrification work, painting, and repairing the door and windows that are strong.
They managed to finish the job in two weeks.
“All, including PTA, teachers and police personnel who work with us.
Students are eager to join the initiative.
Consider the situation of the pandemic, we can only ensure participation of several students.
Many good sympathizers also support us by providing free services.
Can secure a power connection within a few hours after the cable settlement, “Sreenu said.
Money for improvement was collected from teacher bags and police personnel related to SPC schools.
Nearly 25,000 is spent on making homes safe for students.
Cables are made for free by school electricians while painting work is led by a civil police officer with cadet police and teachers also joins to paint and clean the house.
“When our teacher mentions the condition of the house, we are ready to accept something to improve his life.
Now we feel very proud that we can contribute to the improvement of our friends and his family,” Dhanuja said, a cadet.
Five months ago, when Aparna with his mother and his brother moved to a dilapidated house in Perumbuszthoor they never thought that they would be able to establish a safe shelter.
“I’ve never expected such movements from friends, and teachers.
Now, we feel safe and I’m happy that I can attend my online class regularly,” said Aparna.