Some years ago we as a family immigrated to USA the land of opportunity and worked hard to establish our family and presence in the community.
The Lord blessed our endeavors in our humble beginnings and we have this immense burden to serve the community we left behind in the State of Kerala, India. We believe the Lord has lead us in this mission of mercy. We invite our friends and families to join with us in this great undertaking: a Cardiac and Nephrology hospital center to serve the unfortunate, the poor and those with dire needs. We covet your valuable prayers and support to pursue our mission.
Kerala State in southwestern India has achieved one of the third world's highest rates of life expectancy, literacy, and infant mortality, despite one of the lowest per capita incomes. Especially notable is the nearly equal distribution of development benefits to urban, rural, male, female, high-caste, and low-caste sections of the populations. An even population distribution, a cosmopolitan trading history, and the development of militant worker and small farmer organizations led by dedicated activists provide the main explanations for Kerala's achievements. Land reform has redistributed wealth and political power from a rich elite to small holders and landless laborers. Public food distribution at controlled prices, large-scale public health actions, accessible medical facilities, and widespread literacy combine with and reinforce each other to maintain and expand Kerala's achievements. Serious unemployment threatens the Kerala experiment, but Kerala nonetheless offers important lessons to development planners, policymakers, and third world activists. |
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