SUNIL

12/07/2026

For the past decade, Pramilaekasha has been dedicated to serving underprivileged communities with compassion, dignity, and a strong commitment to social justice. Our organization works tirelessly to support persons affected by leprosy, families living in poverty, people residing along roadsides, and other marginalized sections of society who are often overlooked.

Since its inception, Pramilaekasha has followed a unique principle of complete self-reliance. We do not accept donations, grants, or financial assistance from any individual, organization, or institution. Every charitable activity undertaken by our society is funded entirely through the personal contributions of Shri Sunil Kumar and Smt. Sonali Nayak. Their unwavering commitment has enabled the organization to reach thousands of families and positively impact the lives of lakhs of people across India.

Our mission extends beyond providing immediate relief. We strive to restore dignity, promote inclusion, create awareness, and advocate for the rights of vulnerable communities. Through humanitarian initiatives, educational support, awareness campaigns, and social justice efforts, Pramilaekasha continues to work toward building a more compassionate and equitable society.

We firmly believe that true service is measured not by recognition but by the positive difference it makes in people's lives. Our commitment to humanity remains unwavering, and we will continue serving those in need with sincerity, dedication, and hope.

14/02/2026

26/01/2026

26/01/2026

Democracy is often defined as a government of the people, by the people, and for the people. Its strength rests on four pillars: the Legislature, the Executive, the Judiciary, and the Media. The Legislature enacts laws meant for the welfare of citizens, but a fundamental question remains unanswered—are these laws applied equally to all, or selectively enforced based on power and position?

In theory, the law is supreme and impartial. In practice, its application often depends on whether one aligns with the system or challenges it. Today, society appears divided into two categories: those who are with the system and those who are against it. When you are with the system, its institutions protect you. When you stand against it, even in the pursuit of truth and justice, you are often left isolated and vulnerable.

Popular cinema frequently portrays a brave officer fighting a corrupt system, supported by honest colleagues within the executive. Such stories inspire hope. However, real life is far harsher. When an individual challenges wrongdoing, the system rarely stands beside them. Instead, the same executive machinery—funded by public money—can be used to silence, intimidate, and harass that very citizen.

This raises a disturbing reality: taxpayers’ money, meant for public welfare, is sometimes misused to suppress dissent. Legal notices, prolonged inquiries, transfers, surveillance, and bureaucratic delays become tools of harassment rather than instruments of justice. The citizen is forced to fight alone, drained emotionally, financially, and socially.

The time has come to demand accountability from public officers who misuse their authority. Power without accountability erodes democracy from within. True democracy cannot survive if public institutions serve themselves instead of the people. Laws must not only exist on paper; they must be enforced fairly, transparently, and without fear or favor. Only then can democracy remain meaningful, and only then can citizens truly trust the system meant to protect them.

25/01/2026

The first issue of PRAMILA is being published on the eve of World Leprosy Day, marking a significant step in our collective journey for dignity, rights, and inclusion. This inaugural magazine is dedicated with respect and gratitude to Sister Cheimi Sanga, Dr. Alice Cruz Ma’am, and our global family, whose solidarity and guidance have strengthened our movement.

PRAMILA is a platform for all of us—a monthly magazine where voices, ideas, and lived experiences can be shared freely. Our team is working diligently to release this issue on World Leprosy Day. We plan to distribute 1,000 printed copies to the general public to raise awareness about leprosy, challenge stigma, and promote human and disability rights.