Excelsior Correspondent
JAMMU, May 13: In a strong show of solidarity and humanitarian spirit, the Indian Youth Congress (IYC) under the leadership of Uday Bhanu Chib (National president), organized a blood donation camp at Bee Enn hospital, dedicated to supporting those affected by the escalating, war-like conditions in Jammu and Kashmir being a part of “Jammu Unites to Save Lives Through Emergency”.
Blood donation drive initiated by Dr Navneet Kaur a noted social reformer secretary general Indian Society for Blood Transfusion and Immunohematology J&K Chapter. Under the theme “Donate Blood, Save Lives – Stand with J&K,” the initiative drew significant & highly spirited participation from youth volunteers, local citizens, and members of civil society. More than 50 units of blood was collected and are being directed toward emergency needs, including those impacted by the situation in Jammu and Kashmir.
Addressing the gathering, Divyansh Verma, State general secretary JKPYC said, “At a time when our fellow citizens in Jammu and Kashmir face uncertainty and distress, it is our moral responsibility to stand with them. This blood donation drive is not just about saving lives—it’s a message of unity, peace, and compassion from the youth of India.”
The IYC emphasized that the camp was not only a health initiative but also a symbolic act of national solidarity. Medical support was provided by Bee Enn partner organisation supported by ISBTI SUPPORT & YBA , ensuring the safety and efficiency of the blood collection process.
The Indian Youth Congress pledges to continue such efforts, reaffirming its dedication to social service and its resolve to stand with people during times of crisis.
Dr Navneet Kaur lauded and appreciated the dedicated spirit of the youth and the team of IYC , Camp Organisers and the team of blood bank. Dr Kaur stated, “Blood donation embodies our sacred traditions of Seva and Sahyog. In this critical hour, I appeal to every citizen: your voluntary donation is both service to mankind and duty to the nation. Each unit can save lives in emergencies and sustain our Thalassemia warriors.”
