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We believe in the Following Quote:
When death is certain die for a good cause
Our AIMS
- Improve the condition of needy people by providing wholesome education which will aid them in all round development and make them independent.
- To give value based education to people who have come from a poor financial background as the Bhagavad Gita says “Nahi Gnanena Sadrsham pavitramiha vidhyate”
- We can’t quantify our targets. We want to prove that we can bring about a change in the society by providing value-based education. This is what we want to achieve
Our INCEPTION
- The mission of starting 'Samaja Sevakara Samithi' is to bring back the glory of humanity into the world where money, power, cruelty are dominating the beautiful minds. Why we needed an organization is that people don't get convinced even when a good person is working unselfishly. We, a group of like minded Engineering students from Bangalore started our activities with the celebration of a day dedicated to all Social Workers. Even the story behind celebrating the day is some what interesting.
There are days dedicated to the celebration of motherhood, fatherhood, childhood, Valentine’s Day to celebrate the Love, and many other days which seem to be significant in their own way.
A group of engineering graduates from Bangalore thought to dedicate a day for those people who work selflessly towards the positive growth of the society. They started an organization for celebrating this day alone. The day was called “Samaja Sevakara Dinacharane-Aug 1st”(social workers day) and the
organization called “Samaja Sevakara Samiti”(SSS).
The intention behind celebrating this day is to meet such people and understand their motto in doing selfless work. We can also co-ordinate in their works and get inspired to start some work in area of our own interest. All these thoughts inspired this group to go ahead and register the organization as an NGO so that they can work more independently and more professionally. SSS was started in the year 2002 on 1st August and in 2008 they are celebrating the sixth anniversary. The journey so far has been more of surprises, successes, helplessness, strengths, compassionate moments with extraordinary minds and hearts, all in all a wonderful experience so far. Members have SSS have realized an eternal truth which may be put in words as below: “Nothing can stop a good thing from happening; only thing expected out of us is that we put our sincere efforts in the right direction and nature will support in achieving the goal” Believing in the above statement SSS has been able to reach people from different sections of the society. SSS has recognized and honoured persons from the field of education, healthcare, environment and wildlife conservation, creative arts, science and research, Kannada publication, social work, literature, rural development, archaeology.

DVG (1887-1975):
- Dr.D.V.Gundappa, a reputed journalist, a great political philosopher, a renowned legislator, a poet sage and an honest social worker was verily a versatile genius. He wrote more than fifty books, comprising poetical works, dramas, children’s literature, biographies, short life sketches of notable persons, works on literary criticism and practice. He edited and published many journals. He rendered yeoman service as a member of Mysore university senate, Mysore state Legislature and as the Vice president of Kannada sahitya parishad.He presided over the Kannada sahitya sammelana held at Mercara in 1932.He founded the Gokhale Institute of Public Affairs, Bangalore. Though his formal education ended in matriculation he was conferred the honorary Doctorate of Mysore university in 1961.His monumental work “shreemad bhagavadgeetha thathparya” won the Kendra sahitya academy award in 1976.he was publicly felicitated and was presented with a purse one lakh rupees in 1970 which he gifted away to the Gokhale Institute. In 1974 he was conferred the “padmabhushana” by the president of India.
- Mankuthimmana kagga is one of his very popular works. It has seen fourteen editions since 1943.any reader can find some of his own thoughts and solutions to many of his own problems in the verses. Each quatrain is like “mantra” to be meditated upon.
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