Jodhpur, Rajasthan – This case highlights yet another vital intervention for one of Bharat’s most vulnerable citizens, Moomal Devi, a Pakistani Hindu refugee widow and single mother of three, who had been living without even the most basic safety around her home.
Fleeing religious persecution in Sindh, Pakistan, Moomal Devi and her husband Narsingh legally entered Bharat in 2014 to preserve their Dharma. They resettled in a refugee slum colony on the outskirts of Jodhpur. Four years later, Narsingh passed away due to ill health, leaving Moomal Devi solely responsible for her children and her ailing mother-in-law.
When the team of Sewa Nyaya Utthan Foundation met her through our on-ground network, Moomal Devi described how stray cattle, dogs, and other animals would enter her home daily, trampling belongings, scattering stored food, and creating unhygienic conditions that terrified her children. The boundary wall of her house had collapsed months earlier, but she had no means to repair it.
The Sewa Nyaya Utthan Foundation intervened swiftly. A sturdy wall and protective fencing have now been built around her home. The transformation is complete, her children can play and study without fear, she can leave for work without anxiety about returning to chaos, and the household is finally free from daily intrusion and filth.
