Blood Donation Camp Organized in Gudabanda
Former Naxalite Donates Blood, Highlighting Change
A blood donation camp was organized in Gudabanda on Friday under the joint auspices of the Kurmi Culture Development Committee, Jharkhand, and Gudabanda Gram Panchayat.
JAMSHEDPUR – There was a blood donation camp held in Gudabanda on Friday. It was organized by the Kurmi Culture Development Committee, Jharkhand, and the Gudabanda Gram Panchayat together.
We collected a total of 55 units of blood at the camp.
The camp was made even more special by the presence of Bhuglu Singh, a former Naxalite from Jiyan village.
Bhuglu, who was once feared by many, made the decision to surrender under the government’s surrender policy and ended up serving almost three years in prison.
Now, he lives just like any other person, making a positive contribution to society.
Bhuglu Singh said, "I will donate blood every three months and keep serving the public."
He said that they organize blood donation camps twice a year in the Gudabanda block area, and he will always support them.
The blood donation camp was organized by Shubhjeet Munda, who was in charge of the event. The main guest at the camp was Dangur Kodah, the Block Development Officer.
Some of the special guests who attended the event were Swapan Kumar Mahato, the president of Kurmi Culture Development Committee in Jharkhand, Dr. Aditya Mahato, Sumanth Shyamlal, who served as the president of the event committee, Devashish Pradhan, the secretary, Lakshmi Kant Mandal, the treasurer, Bhushan Chandra Mahato, and Umakant Chaudhary.
The ceremony began with the traditional act of lighting a lamp.
BDO Kodah highlighted the significance of donating blood, expressing, "Donating blood is a noble deed. When you donate blood, you have the opportunity to make a difference by potentially saving someone’s life who is in need.
The event emphasized the importance of donating blood and the positive transformations in people’s lives, such as Bhuglu Singh, who has successfully reintegrated into society.

