Saving every Indian depressed abroad (Redio), an organization launched last year to work with Indian mission abroad and volunteers in countries with large populations of non-resident indians (NRI), indian people (PIO) and Indonesian citizens) (OCIS), have now launched a chapter in the US.
Former Indian Diplomats and Members of the National Human Rights Commission, Dr.
Dnyaneshwar Mulay, launched Chapter AS Redio, along with Social Activists based in New York Prem Bhandari on Sunday, on the occasion of Pravasi Bharatiya Divas, an annual event celebrated by the Ministry of External Affairs for Indians abroad, held virtually this year.
Mulay is the founder of his organization and protector head in the US while Bhandari will serve as chairman.
“Indians abroad, now more than 30 million in amounts, holds important positions in academics, business, media, art, culture, politics, and many other balls.
High mobility among Indians and often many of them Facing problems and distress related to immigration issues, work, political upheaval in other countries, legal issues, property problems in India or marital disputes.
Indian workers in the Gulf countries have their own problems and sometimes face harassment and injustice, “said Mulay while launching a US chapter in New York.
He added that while there were several Indian diaspora organizations in various countries and the Indian government did extraordinary work to help Indians abroad with their problems and complaints, Redio would help unite the efforts of civil society abroad abroad.
Not special to complement government efforts.
“This is an initiative that aims to have a support group in every country and through our network, we hope to reach all NRIS, PIOS and OCIS who need help.
We have received a large response from the Indian community in 20 countries with several people joining to help Voluntary.
In the long run we hope this will be a structured initiative with synergies among Indians throughout the world so that we can support Indian Diaspora not only with haphazard efforts during emergency situations but sustainably, “added Mulay.
Efforts, according to him, will support Indians throughout the world who are less fortunate by utilizing social, political and cultural forces.
“There are times when members of Indian society abroad face problems and cannot reach the government back home.
In many cases, members of the Indian community help them unofficially through their contacts and networks; Redio will now give this formal form effort.
This initiative has been operating in several countries and has succeeded in supporting Indian Diaspora members, “Bhandari said.
He added that the external ministry of the welfare of the Indian Community Community (ICWF), the resources managed by the Indian mission abroad, can be better used to help NRIS, PIOS and OCIS who face distress.