He is good enough realizing what his responsibilities and priorities are. Please get him into one of our IT Schools run by us...Satyam Foundation. There are many other provisions being made by our Satyam team as part of CSR. Take him to our office in Koti in the morning - 9396266182. Satyanarayana Goud. Let him give the Bio Data particulars. He can as well work in the Bunk at night also. By end of 3 months he can get into a much better job worth 4K above. He can as well study with a bit of the help from us.
Unless you pay all the 20000 from your funds he is not free from the bond. Even then he has to feed himself and family. Don't think advisable to keep him waiting for another 5 years with one more graduate on the roads. Regards, KSRao 9866158015 On 10/23/08, Kiran Chakravarthula <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Hi, group! > > I encountered a kid by name Raju when I went to a petrol bunk > yesterday evening. He appeared too young; I have recently made a > habit of asking such kids if they go to school, and I asked him the > same and he said he completed his X class, which surprised me (given > his looks)! In fact, the 10-12 year-old looks deceived me and didn't > give me a hint of his original age of 18 years (which he revealed > later)! The kid secured 370 something in his X class (~62%, First > Class). When I asked him if he didn't want to go to College, he said > he had to work because his family has loans of Rs.20,000/- to clear > off, but that he's primarily interested in pursuing further > education. I didn't speak to his parents or guardians yet, but I > think this is a case we could pursue. > > I remember the case of pending loans coming to us in a previous > (health-related) case. What was our stand then? (I vaguely remember > getting him an auto for hire, or at least a discussion on similar > lines.) What could be our stand on this one now? From what I see, > these are our options: > > 1. Talk to his parents/guardians and know more details about his > familial situation and financial position. > 2. Talk to the loaner(s) and see if they can wait for the loans to > clear (with lesser/zero interest) until the kid completes his degree. > 3. Find an alternative, better job for the student (since he's not > child labour if his real age is to be believed), and put him in a > college with timings that can allow him to work and study. > 4. Find sponsors for him to clear his loans and fund his education. > > Anything else? > > BTW, Raju is working at the air pump in the IndianOil petrol bunk at > the T-junction near TV9 office in Banjara Hills. (The petrol bunk is > on the road that leads to Srinagar Colony, right at the junction.) > > Let me know what you think. > NaChaKi > > > -- With warm regards, KSRao Satyam Foundation 9866158015. This is the true joy of life. The being used for a purpose recognized by yourself as a mighty one. The being a force of nature instead of a feverish and selfish clod of ailments and grieving senses complaining that the world will not devote itself to making you happy. I am of the opinion that my life belongs to the whole community and that as long as I live it is my privilege to do for it whatever I can. I want to be thoroughly used up when I die. For the harder I work, the more I live. I rejoice in life for its own sake. Life is no brief candle to me. It is a sort of splendid torch which I have got to hold up for the moment, and I want to make it burn as brightly as possible before handing it on to future generations. -George Bernard Shaw
