A strong message of service, compassion and social responsibility resonated across the capital as a free health check-up and blood donation camp was organised to mark the third death anniversary of Param Pujya Brahmaleen Swami Shri Ganga Swaroop Ji Maharaj.

The camp was jointly organised by Shri Narayan Ashram Ganga Mandir Trust, Dadhichi Dehdaan Samiti (North-East Zone) and Maharana Pratap Seva Sangh, and saw enthusiastic participation from local residents. Hundreds of people underwent free medical check-ups, while many others voluntarily came forward to donate blood, reflecting a deep sense of humanitarian commitment and collective responsibility.

The event turned into a platform not only for healthcare outreach but also for recognising voices that champion public causes. Senior journalist Arun Sharma, Vice-President of the National Journalist Association (Delhi State), was felicitated by the organising committee for his significant contribution to journalism and his consistent focus on public-interest reporting.

Organisers said the honour was a tribute to journalists who courageously highlight social issues with sensitivity and integrity, and who continue to amplify the concerns of ordinary citizens.

Speakers at the programme recalled that Swami Ganga Swaroop Ji Maharaj devoted his life to service, sacrifice and the welfare of humanity. They said organising health check-ups and blood donation drives on his death anniversary was a meaningful way to uphold his ideals and carry forward his legacy of selfless service.

Accepting the honour, Arun Sharma said the recognition went beyond personal appreciation. “This honour symbolises responsible journalism that stands with the weakest sections of society. Initiatives like these strengthen social awareness and inspire positive change,” he said.

The programme was attended by saints, representatives of various social organisations, members of the intelligentsia and a large number of local residents. The camp concluded on a note of shared resolve, leaving behind a clear message that service and compassion remain the most powerful forms of remembrance and tribute.