Nomadic and Denotified Community Service Centre Brings Hope
Newz Daddy Political Updates
The Educated Youth Nomadic and Denotified Community Service Centre marks an important step in bringing organised support to communities that have long lived on the margins. Inspired by the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh, the Nomadic Work Group and the Educated Youth Group, the office of the “Nomadic and Denotified Community Service Centre” was inaugurated on Sunday, 21/12/2025, at Sarsapur, Karnavati. Such centres are becoming more important across India because nomadic and denotified communities often face problems related to education, stable livelihoods, health care, and access to government welfare. A local office helps bridge the gap between the community and the system meant to support it.
The presence of senior and respected figures added strength to the event. Dr Sunilbhai Borisa, Sah-Karyavah of RSS Gujarat Province, social leader and retired IAS officer Shri P. B. Patni, Gujarat Province Nomadic Work Convenor Shri Bhailalbhai Patel, Co-Convenor Shri Pareshbhai Vyas, and respected Sanghchalak of Karnavati Division Shri Bharatbhai Shah were present. When leaders from social, administrative, and organisational backgrounds come together, it sends a strong message of trust and seriousness. Their involvement also helps the local community feel confident that their issues will be heard and followed up on properly.
While speaking at the inauguration, Dr Sunilbhai Borisa said that this office was started under the Nomadic Work run by the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh. He said that people from all sections of society should come to this office and take advantage of the different services. Everyone should work together for the progress of society and the local area. Across the country, similar service centres have shown that open access encourages unity. When people from different backgrounds use the same space, it helps break social barriers and builds mutual respect.
Dr Borisa further said that five key changes must be taken to society. These include family awareness, social harmony, environmental protection, self-awareness, and civic duty. Society needs to be made aware of these important topics. These five ideas are closely linked to daily life. Family awareness helps children stay in school and reduces social problems. Social harmony builds peace and cooperation. Environmental protection ensures clean water and air, which is especially important for communities living in temporary settlements. Self-awareness builds confidence, and civic duty teaches people to follow laws and take part in public life.
Shri Bhailalbhai Patel said that this is the age of computers and IT. Our society also needs to move forward with the times. Many nomadic and denotified families still have limited access to digital tools. This often stops them from applying for online schemes, jobs, or education programmes. Digital awareness and basic computer skills can change this situation. Even simple training can help young people find work and stay connected with the wider world.
He explained that if even one part of the body is paralysed, it becomes difficult to function. In the same way, for India to become a world leader, every community must be strong and capable. This comparison reflects a wider national view that progress must include everyone. Development is not complete if some communities are left behind. Strengthening each group adds to the strength of the nation as a whole.
If society and the Sangh work together for education, health, youth, and women, the work of social upliftment will move faster. Education helps break the cycle of poverty. Health awareness reduces preventable illness. Youth programmes guide energy in a positive direction. Support for women improves family well-being and children’s futures. When these areas improve together, change becomes long-lasting.
The main aim of the Nomadic Work is the social and educational development of people from nomadic and denotified communities, and their overall progress. Historically, these communities were often misunderstood and excluded. Focused social work helps correct this by creating equal chances. Education, in particular, helps children dream of stable careers and better lives.
Through this office, information about various government schemes will be shared, and different community welfare activities will be carried out. Many welfare schemes fail to reach people simply because they do not know about them or do not understand the process. A local service centre can guide families step by step. Over time, such efforts can lead to better housing, education, health care, and dignity for the community, making the inauguration of this office a meaningful and hopeful beginning.