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2005: Sujith Varkey was admitted to the prestigious Symbiosis Law College and he and his friend, Jithin Nedumala, decided to celebrate this achievement by distributing sweets to the children at a poor children’s home in Cochin, India. They visited a poor home by the name of YMCA Poor Boy's Home in the outskirts of Cochin.These college students did not think the visit would be the beginning of a major commitment to serve abandoned and orphaned children all over the country. At the end of the visit, Jithin and Sujith asked the children from YMCA what they wanted. They were expecting to be asked for more sweets or ice-cream, things that these children rarely get. They were pleasantly surprised when the children told them they would like to receive books. Sujith and Jithin left with the promise that they would be back with books.The request for books got Jithin and Sujith thinking. While building up a collection of books and a library for the children did not seem like a daunting task, they wondered what the real impact of abook donation and the building of a library would really be. Would the children actually read the books? Even if they did read the books, what impact would it really have? What would change?True to their promise, Jithin and Sujith delivered the books to YMCA and then told the children that they expected them to read the books and they would be back a week later to assess how much reading had taken place. A week later they were surprised to note that not only had the children read, they had even written reports on the books they had read. Now these reports were written in poor English—but the college students were pleasantly surprised by the willingness to learn.Encouraged, they continued to visit YMCA to work with the children. Even while they continued to work there they began to feel a deep sense of injustice in the way the children were treated. The notion that all people are equal was challenged by their experience at YMCA. They began to see for themselves that the children at the home were no different from other children. Yet the accident of fate had relegated these children to a second class status. They were treated with pity rather than with love.To quote Jithin, “very few, if any, people would send the leftovers from a party to a neighbor’s house. However, they would almost naturally send leftover food to a PCH. Similarly, it seems perfectly natural to send used clothes to poor children”. While these students supported the principle of minimizing or eliminating waste, the process of discrimination by which it was achieved disturbed them. They felt that society should be judged by the way it treats its most vulnerable.Sujith went on to study law at the Symbiosis Institute in Pune. Jithin was in his second year of college and he continued his visits to YMCA to work with the children there. However, his experience with the children continued to raise troubling questions for him. He found out that a large number of children drop out of school — not because they do not want to learn. It was because they did not see any value in continuing to study in a system that was loaded against them.So while Jithin continued to visit the PCH, he felt increasingly frustrated and despondent. He needed to find a way to bring hope and aspiration to their lives — so that they would stay in school and see a path to a stable and financially secure future.Sujith Varkey, who had gone to study law at the Symbiosis Law College in Pune returned to Cochin on vacation and Jithin and he discussed the situation with the poor children’s home. They decided that they needed a more systematic and concentrated approach to their work. They decided to call a meeting of about 30 friends. They described their experience with the poor children’s home and the children there and explained how maddening and frustrating the experience was for them.They made the case for seriously taking action to give the children an opportunity for a better future. They also explained that volunteering for this project was serious work and any commitments made would have to be adhered to. They were planning to engage the children for four hours a week (two hours a day, twice a week) out of their busy schedules and believed it was important to respect the children’s time and make sure the time was productive.They asked their friends to volunteer and commit two hours of their time each week to teach the children in the poor children’s home. If they had sufficient volunteers, they could help develop fluency in written and spoken English would open up opportunities for these children and bridge the inequality gap that currently exists in both education and the opportunities that exist beyond education.Twenty of their friends volunteered to serve at the Cochin location. Thus in May, 2006, “MAD” was born.

Everyone will say it’s one of the best university in Haryana!But, the thing is, “the name is not enough”. Truly speaking, if you are studying in YMCA UST then you might get respect from your neighbors and other people that “Yes son, you are studying in a good college”. But the reality is a little different.According to my experience of 3 years, only the students studying in CS, IT and Mech. branches get quality education from the University.But why other streams don’t get quality education? The thing is:-* Teachers don’t motivate you.*Whenever i ask my doubts from the teachers, they just ignore it. Sometimes they say “Why are you asking me? Go and search it on the internet you fool! ”. Yes,they do say like that.*There are some teachers who always wish not to take the class, i.e. they motivate students to bunk the classes (Indirectly). This all proves that the teachers are NOT AT ALL INTERESTED in teaching.*Teachers don’t have enough knowledge. Instead of enhancing your knowledge, they will even make you forget what you have learnt in your 10th and 12th.*Laboratories are not well equipped. Our Workshop teachers says “Hey, don’t use this power supply because YOU WILL DESTROY IT and it is costly too”.Here teachers become students while we ask them for doubts. While they become scientists during the VIVA time.This college needs to bring change in the teachers, need to monitor the education status of teachers…Many more things…Overall, i will only suggest you this college when you are getting above mentioned streams(as the scenario isn’t the same with them. They are rather kind).

Utah doesn’t get as much respect as it should as a natural area destination. People active in outdoor sports, like rock climbers or mountain bikers, know all about it, but everyone else mostly wouldn’t, unless a family vacation took them to Arches, Bryce Canyon, or Zion national park.I’m from Pennsylvania; I can share to what extent or in what sense this would apply there, and in which senses it definitely wouldn’t. The Appalachian forest areas are not really respected for being what they are; one of the largest natural land areas in the US. The Rockies in the Pacific northwest and throughout the West match them for undeveloped natural land area, but more people know about that, and parts serve as National Parks and tourism destination areas. Not so much in PA.The economy is still pretty bad back there; being part of “the Rust Belt” doesn’t help with an image of the area being a “hidden gem.” It lacks the larger scale, higher profile image of National Parks or destination ski resort areas, and the more lively economy of many Western states (not so much Wyoming, the Dakotas, and Montana, maybe, but where I lived in Colorado lots of things were going well).Waikiki from Diamond Head; the exact opposite of a hidden gemI’ve also lived in Texas, Maryland, and Hawaii; those could hardly be considered “hidden gems” given the well-known status of all three (Maryland less so). It helps MD to have New Jersey as a relatively nearby neighbor to maintain a more positive image, and with Baltimore being along that NYC / Philly / DC corridor it’s definitely not hidden. I’ve always loved the Southwest too, AZ and NM, outside of Utah, but somehow it seems to me all of that region is somewhat known, perhaps with Utah being more overlooked for being so sparsely populated, and for being known for Mormons living there just as much as for the natural areas.The part I valued and still value most about PA isn’t the kind of thing one could visit and appreciate, necessarily; older, traditional US culture. To a lot of Brits that would have to seem like at least one contradiction in terms, or maybe a couple of them. The traditions I valued were typically imports; foods and holidays essentially carried over from European derivation.I just answered another question here about the status of the American dream; I guess it also related to that, not just to the economic boom and changes of fortune Americans experienced in the 1950s and onward, but the roots of that, going back to an earlier stage in the Industrial Revolution. I am from an oil producing area, not so far from where the first oil well was ever drilled, Drake’s Well in Titusville, PA. Things were going ok there in the 19th century.Oil City, PA in winter; that newly-built YMCA (in the 1970s) represented the end of a cycle of prosperity that somehow declines further every decade sinceValuing American culture and appreciating self-reliance and opportunity didn’t just relate to owning more than your parents, although that theme did get integrated at one point. It was about children experiencing Halloween and Christmas in the same ways their parents did, and sled riding, traditional foods, lots of aspects of life. This “hidden gem” idea seems to relate more to visiting some isolated, well-preserved New England community that’s not at all well-known, a place with a beautiful natural setting, and also one where local culture wasn’t impacted by economic downturn in the same way. The forests I grew up in area just as beautiful, but now empty factories (old ones; long-empty) and a decimated local economy have led to lots of frayed edges related to the health of those local communities. Oil City, near where I grew up, is on the verge of becoming a modern ghost town.a relic of a prosperous time before my life, along with the natural setting that hasn’t changedthat old oil production infrastructure (at my parent’s house) was from the early part of the 20th century, if not before