India's youth is tackling poverty by means of his No Poverty campaign . Shivam Sharma Rawat is a Class 7 student at Springdales Public School, Dhaula Kuan .
New Delhi, India, November 21 (GPRC),: India is a land of dichotomies.On the other hand, according to Fortune Indias list of India's Richest, the collective wealth of 142 billionaires in India is a whopping USD 832 billion in the year 2022.On the other hand, the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) reported that India was able to uplift about 415 million people between 2005 and 2030, acknowledging the country's remarkable dedication and leadership in lifting people out of poverty.Around half of the 415 million people who died from poverty between 2015-16 and 2019-21, 140 million, is the most popular issue among the country's youth, and one young social worker, Shivam Sharma Rawat, illustrates it in concrete terms.
Shivams No Poverty mission aims to ensure that everyone has enough money to meet their basic needs.By 2030, his aim is to eradicate poverty in all its forms.This mission is also supported by the Delhi-based Hamara Samarpan Trust (HST), which considers Shivam as one of their most valuable assets because his contributions to the NGOs' various programs are outstanding.The majority of HST programs are aimed at the rural populations of the region, and thus, spreading awareness about topics such as health, education, access to water, and sanitation is one of the main tasks. Shivam argues that the younger generation is better equipped to ensure that the country's poor have a better future.More than 11% of the population of the planet is in absolute poverty at the moment, with no means to meet their most basic needs.The issue is affecting virtually every country in the world in various directions.In fact, one of the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) of the United Nations is to eradicate poverty in the world. Shivam received the Rashtriya Gaurav Samman Award in 2012 and his work has been recognized by the World Book of Records in London.On the other hand, the NGO Hamara Samarpan Trust arranges free medical camps and medication delivery for laborers and house helpers.They have established several camps in Delhi, Varanasi, Jhansi, Guwahati, Kathmandu, Mhow, Indore, Gaya, and Bodhgaya.One of HST's Trustees, Vikram Trivedi, is a well-known Mhow educator. But he is optimistic that with young people like Shivam Rawat in their ranks, it would be impossible to end hunger in the world.