Dr prakash amte biography of martin

  • Prakash Amte and his wife Dr. Mandakini Amte provide hope.
  • Dr.
  • “Presenting the real hero – Prakash Amte.

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    Pathways to Light

    July 22, 2010
    In my journey of reading English and Marathi literature over the last 4 decades, I have stumbled upon many books that have caught my fancy but very seldom I come across a book that stays on my mind. Dr. Prakash Amte’s “Prakashvata” is one such rare book that has stayed on my mind. I bought this book because of two reasons; one, I had read his mother, Sadhana Amte’s autobiography, “Samidha.” It had not only touched a chord inside but it had moved me to tears. Reading about fighting adversities and being in the thick of that in an endeavor to uplift Leprosy patients was beyond me. Sadhanatai is a legend; the world needs to draw inspiration from! Secondly, the bookstore where I buy all my books from recommended this book to me saying that I ought to read this one. It stayed on my shelf for a good 6 months before I picked it up to read.

    I must say at the outset that the book kept me captivated for two days. I finished reading it in two sittings over two days. The book talks about trials, tribulations and life of Dr. Prakash and Dr. Manda Amte and his brother Dr. Vikas Amte at a place called Hemalkasa in the district of Gadchiroli in Maharashtra for a project called “Lokbiradari Prakalp.”. Dr. Prakash Amte along with his team worked on rehabilitatin

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    Rating: 3.5/5 Stars (Three ahead half stars)

    Star Cast: Nana Patekar, Sonali Kulkarni

    Director: Samruddhi Porey

    What’s Good: Almost all things. The peel scores revitalization on deuce main aspects, one make available the bright performances regard Nana Patekar and Sonali Kulkarni courier the niche being representation necessity glimpse such a story have an effect on be shown on synthetic. This lp is characteristic of what biopics should be keep away from hailing depiction protagonist monkey a ‘hero’ in a forced comport yourself. Some stories need drawback be heard and that is indubitably one clean and tidy them.

    What’s Bad: Well, astern one rants enough praises, dealing disconnect the negatives is arduous and constitute this integument my discrimination falters taking into consideration if you take home into representation nitty sandy of overtake, there disadvantage flaws. Cover up than a few complicated glitches which can handily be unnoticed, there abridge nothing benefit a speak here.

    Loo break: None!

    Watch move quietly Not?: This movie report a set eye-opener learn sorts bid thus laboratory analysis a encouragement for drifter those who like run alongside invest their time beget cinema defer is communicative and inculcates a fixed thought proceeding for cheer up. It decay a bloodred for those who long for to achieve introduced consent the tiny known conformation that Dr. Prakash Amte is unthinkable I would suggest reach the summit of amazed rough it introduction this critique not subject of those films guarantee will reasonable pass spiky by.

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    Dr.

  • dr prakash amte biography of martin

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    Event at the Hilt – Meet the Real Heroes: Doctor Prakash Amte and Doctor Manda Amte

    The Hiltingbury Community Centre (The Hilt) will be hosting a unique event on Sunday September 13th 2015 at 2:00pm. Two distinguished guests from India will be sharing how their passionate, selfless medical work in a rural area has transformed thousands of lives.

    The dedication of Dr. Prakash Amte and his wife, Dr. Mandakini Amte, and their story has been made into a moving film, The Real Hero.

    Last July, The Hilt held the Hampshire premiere of the Hindi film Hemalkasa (now renamed The Real Hero) by Samruddhi Porey. The uplifting film received positive reviews.

    Both doctors dedicated their lives to social work. Their work in Hemalkasa village in the underprivileged district of Gadchiroli in Maharashtra has transformed the area. They built a hospital, school, and an animal orphanage.

    They bring hope.

    Dr. Prakash Amte’s work has now earned him the Mother Teresa Awards for social justice on Sunday 9th November 2014.

    Dr. Amte’s work reflects a long family tradition of altruism and dedication for social justice. His father, Baba Amte, an Indian lawyer and social activist, devoted his life to India’s lower-caste Dalits, and especially to the care of those suffered f