they are scoundrels and real culprits!  Did such a
flagrant prank with a poor blind. It is beyond the all
limits of endurance! May god bless them who helped the
blind boy. 
 Regards,


 Shadab Husain.

--- Suman Rath <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> Hello friends,
> 
> Its really horrible how bad greed and the
> requirement for money can drive 
> some people.
> 
> Such incidents should be condemned by all and I
> hartily thank the NGO for 
> their prompt action.
> 
> Regards,
> Suman.
> ----- Original Message ----- 
> From: "Arup Chakraborty" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: "accessindia" <[email protected]>
> Sent: Saturday, July 08, 2006 11:11 PM
> Subject: [AI] Blind boy robbed of stick, money for
> books
> 
> 
> >                  Blind boy robbed of stick, money
> for books
> >                  PRASUN BHATTACHARYA
> >
> >                        Tarak Chandra: Harrowing
> tale. Picture by Sanjoy
> >                        Chattopadhyaya
> >                  A blind boy from a poor family,
> who cleared his 
> > Madhyamik, had
> >                  collected Rs 130 with great
> difficulty and was coming to
> >                  Calcutta to buy books for the
> Higher Secondary course he 
> > had
> >                  just enrolled in.
> >                  He dozed off on a Sealdah-bound
> local train on Friday 
> > morning.
> >                  When he woke up, he found not
> just his money, but also 
> > his
> >                  walking stick missing.
> >                  Nineteen-year-old Tarak Chandra
> had been robbed of his 
> > dire
> >                  need - the stick, without which
> he could barely stumble 
> > along
> >                  - and his dream - the Rs 130,
> without which he could not 
> > take
> >                  the first steps towards becoming
> a teacher and helping 
> > blind
> >                  boys and girls.
> >                  He broke down on reaching Sealdah
> station.
> >                  Seeing him weeping, a Samaritan
> stepped up to hold his 
> > hand
> >                  and set off a chain of events
> that finally saw the blind 
> > boy
> >                  returning home safe, with the
> books he was so desperately
> >                  seeking.
> >                  Tarak, a resident of Guma, in
> North 24-Parganas, and a 
> > student
> >                  of arts at Habra High School,
> left home early on Friday. 
> > He
> >                  was headed for the language
> academy of Lok Siksha 
> > Parishad, at
> >                  Narendrapur, to buy his books.
> >                  Having lost his father early,
> Tarak's only source of 
> > support
> >                  is his mother, who earns Rs 300 a
> month working as a cook 
> > for
> >                  a family in their neighbourhood.
> >                  "I dozed off on a Bongaon local
> on my way to Sealdah," 
> > Tarak
> >                  recalled. "Suddenly, I woke up
> and found my walking 
> > stick,
> >                  that was lying on my lap, and the
> money in my shirt 
> > pocket
> >                  missing. I can't walk without the
> stick. Helped by a man, 
> > I
> >                  managed to reach the crowded taxi
> stand at Sealdah, but 
> > failed
> >                  to move any further."
> >                  It was at the taxi stand that
> Basudev Sadhukhan, a 
> > resident of
> >                  Tollygunge, saw Tarak weeping and
> went up to him. "He was
> >                  looking devastated. I had to help
> him," Sadhukhan later 
> > said.
> >                  He took Tarak to Lighthouse for
> the Blind, a school on SP
> >                  Mukherjee Road in the Tollygunge
> area, from where Tarak 
> > had
> >                  appeared for his Madhyamik. "I
> decided to go to my school 
> > and
> >                  seek help from my former
> teachers. But, unfortunately, no 
> > one
> >                  was there," Tarak said.
> >                  Sadhukhan then took him to
> Tollygunge police station, 
> > nearby.
> >                  "When he was brought here, he was
> shivering and crying," 
> > said
> >                  sub-inspector Subhojit Sen. Sen
> contacted NGO Hive India,
> >                  which took the boy to its office,
> bought him the books 
> > and
> >                  cassettes he needed, and dropped
> him home.
> >                  "I thank all those who helped me
> when I had given up 
> > hope,"
> >                  said Tarak.
> >
> > Source The Telegraph July 8th
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