Martyrs Family Welfare
foundation.

A Tribute to Valor, A Promise to Support

Assistance for pension

Assisting in resolving pension-related problems for ex-servicemen

Widow Welfare

war widows and their families by managing daily correspondence with government offices.

Resolving

Resolving issues related to ex-servicemen’s records

compensation of martyrs

Compensation for Martyrs of 1962, 1965, and 1971 Wars

Establishing a Foundation for Martyrs’ Families and Veterans: Advocacy, Support, and Infrastructure Development

After working for the Martyrs’ families for several years, we felt a requirement of having an NGO for Martyrs’ families and veterans. We established Martyrs’ family’s welfare foundation in 2013. Recognizing the responsibility of serving ex-servicemen and working for the welfare of veterans, we have committed our time, effort, and resources to address their concerns. Our services encompass:

Assisting in resolving pension-related problems for ex-servicemen, war widows and their families by managing daily correspondence with government offices.
Resolving issues related to ex-servicemen’s records. Drawing upon my prior experience as a record officer, I personally engage with various army record offices to assist ex-servicemen with their concerns.
Collaborating with organizations that provide facilities to ex-servicemen to ensure proper allocation and improvements based on their needs.
Boosting the morale of ex-servicemen by staying connected, gathering during regimental anniversaries, and motivating them to maintain good health and attire.
Advocating for One Rank One Pension (OROP) for veterans. We have been engaged in persistent correspondence from 2006 to 2014, communicating with defense and finance ministers for resolution. Our efforts continue to focus on addressing the anomalies associated with the implementation of OROP.
Soldiers’ Rest House Issue:
Kosli is the largest village in South Haryana, home to a significant population of ex-servicemen. A soldiers’ rest house was constructed there in 1982 to cater to the needs of veterans of Kosli region. Unfortunately, due to negligence and a lack of maintenance, the building fell into disrepair. The government declared it unusable a few years ago, revoking the facilities for serving and retired defense personnel. In response, we raised the matter with the Chief Minister of Haryana and the Rajya Sainik Board, urging for proper allocation to rebuild the rest house. Our efforts ensured the timely reconstruction of the rest house, which will significantly improve the quality of life for ex-servicemen.

Dr. T.C. Rao: A Dedicated Social Helper Empowering Veterans and Community
Born on 07 May 1956 in a small village Dhani Jatusana (Kailashpur) in Rewari district of Haryana in a simple and ex-army family, Dr. T.C. Rao has been living in Delhi Cantonment since 1993. Since childhood, he was interested in sports and doing new experiments.

Due to the military values ​​of his ancestors, Dr. Rao was selected in the army on the basis of sportsmanship after passing only 11th class. On the basis of his sharp intellect and talent, he did BA, MA (in four subjects) and PhD and got commissioned in the army and proved his talent. On 15 July 2000, after taking voluntary retirement from the army, Dr. Rao started a new innings of serving the social sector – which is still continuing. In the year 2001, through a non-governmental organization called Gramin Utthan, he started many projects for military families, youth and unemployed and started a campaign of public awareness in rural areas. He set an example by running a nationwide awareness campaign for career guidance to the youth, employment to the unemployed and redressal of problems related to the families of soldiers. His books titled Rozgar Sambhavnay Part-1, Rozgar Sambhavnay Part-2 and Career Mantra were the medium and popular in these campaigns. For the last 25 years, he has made Delhi Cantonment his karmabhoomi.

Dr. T. C. Rao

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