Ahmedabad

Ahmedabad, known for its delectable spread of street food, has the country's first 'clean street food hub'

67-year-old Latika Ben is suffering from frozen-shoulder and cannot lift her hand beyond a few inches, but she makes sure this problem did not affect the group’s performance.

Sense India has even gone beyond the classroom in spreading awareness about how deaf-blind students can be helped.

The workers are usually forced to buy kerosene from the black market at exorbitant rates. Other fuels such as wood are also quite costly.

Though the urban amenities that it offers can be found in most cities, what makes Ahmedabad special is the still raw and rural soul of it.

An annual winter event, the Sattvik Food Festival in Ahmedabad is an introduction to slow food and forgotten grains.

Visamo Kids Foundation helps deserving children from disadvantaged families attain quality education in a secure environment.

Rohan Parekh has prepared an educational kit to inform farmers about pesticide-related toxicities, and distributed masks to farmers for free.

Described as a pretty mole on earth's face by a 15th century poet, Ahmedabad is making waves with it's latest status update.

Mahesh has also opened a hostel for out-station students that,at present, houses 10 children.