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Laalo – Krishna Sada Sahaayate brings joy to needy children

Laalo – Krishna Sada Sahaayate brings joy to needy children

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A touching event was held by Gujarat Lok Seva Trust in honour of Trustee Mr Rohan Gupta’s birthday. More than 200 poor and needy students, alongside elderly people from an old-age home, were invited to watch the Gujarati film “Laalo – Krishna Sada Sada Sahay” together.

This show was part of the Trust’s ongoing mission to strengthen humanity, kindness and community support within society. The heart of the effort was to give joy and memorable moments to those who might rarely get such chances.

On 8 December, to mark the birthday of Mr Rohan Gupta, a trustee and national spokesperson of a major political party, the Trust organised this special film screening. The audience included many underprivileged students and seniors in need. Watching a full-length film on the big screen was a rare treat.

For many youngsters, it was their first time in a cinema theatre. Their innocent delight and wide-eyed wonder made for one of the most rewarding achievements of the event. For older guests from the home, the day held special meaning too. Once the film ended, they came forward to offer heartfelt blessings and warm wishes to Mr Gupta.

The event was made even more special by the presence of actors from the film “Laalo, Krishna Sada Sada Sahay”. Their presence filled the room with excitement among both children and elders.

The show took place at Wide Angle Cinema, near the Novotel Hotel, beside the ISKCON cross-roads on the SG Highway in Ahmedabad. The event concluded successfully on Monday, 8 December.

What adds deeper value to this initiative is the success story of the film itself. “Laalo, Krishna Sada Sahaayate” is not just any film; it has become a historic success in Gujarati cinema.

Despite being made on a very small budget of around ₹50 lakh, the film managed to draw huge crowds and has become the highest-grossing Gujarati film ever.

Its powerful mix of devotion, drama and relatable storytelling struck a chord with many people. Viewers described it as emotionally moving, praising its honest portrayal of faith and life struggles.

The film has done more than just succeed financially. It has reached far beyond its home audience. It has been released abroad; it even became the first Gujarati film to be screened in Poland.

Moreover, it touched audiences from different walks of life. For example, nearly 1,800 inmates at Vadodara Central Jail saw the movie, and many described the experience as deeply touching and inspiring.

By linking the success of the film to a social-service event, the Trust managed to bring together two powerful forces,  entertainment and compassion. The children and elders who attended the screening got to enjoy a culturally relevant, uplifting film. At the same time, the event celebrated community, kindness and the values of support and togetherness.

Because the film resonates with themes of faith, redemption and hope, it suits audiences of all ages,  including children and seniors, making it a thoughtful choice for a social-service screening. Many attendees described the experience as joyful, memorable and emotionally meaningful.

The presence of actual actors helped make the event feel special for those watching. Meeting the people behind the film added excitement, especially for first-time movie-goers and elderly guests.

In a city like Ahmedabad, and in a community with many people facing hardships, such an event becomes more than a simple outing. It sends a message that art, kindness and compassion can come together to brighten lives. The organisers showed that even small gestures can bring big smiles and hope.

For trustees like Mr Rohan Gupta, this was a way to give back to society, using a popular film that has touched many hearts, and making a few lives a little warmer, happier, and more hopeful.

This simple yet powerful event,  screening a successful regional film for those in need, could be a model for similar social-service efforts across the region. The combination of culture, compassion and community spirit makes it a shining example of what good social work can be.

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