At the RVM Humanitarian Hospital, suffering is a common sight. But what is more painful than suffering is the neglect that the poor and the needy are made to go through. For more information on suffering humanity.
Click here

The pain and suffering that some of the patients go through is unimaginable by us. Saving their lives has been nothing short of a miracle... but that’s only half the journey crossed. They need more help to recover completely.
Click here

A baby whose fate was sealed by her own mother!

Bhagya, a 7-month-old baby, was thrown in a public garbage dump in the busy City Market area, in Bangalore, by her mother, because she already had three other girl children to take care of.

Bhagya was in an agonizing condition, with dogs, rats and crows scavenging in the same dumpster when we rescued her. The left side of her face was fully covered with scabs and wounds.

Today, she is a playful 1½-year-old baby. She has fully recovered from her congenital condition called Cavernous Angioma and is adored by one and all at the Hospital.

Healing difficult wounds!

Sajjan, aged 30 years, worked as a security guard in Bangalore after leaving his village 4 years ago to make a living. Today, he is in extreme pain, after what a stove burst accident did to him.

He was repairing a kerosene stove, 2 years ago, not noticing that the volatile liquid had trickled on his pants. When he lit a match to check whether the stove was working, he set fire to his future!

Sajjan suffered grievous second degree burns everywhere below his hip. Two years have passed since the incident and his burns have begun to heal! He is taking his first steps now, like a child, after his rebirth post the accident.

A teen, whose youth has gone up in flames!

Kumari is a 15-year-old teen who suffers from second-degree burns all over her body, covering her neck, chest, stomach, back, hands, and thighs! A kerosene-stove-burst accident is the cause for her present condition.

Abandoned by her father and three brothers, Kumari was left to fend for her mother and herself. Today, her life remains scarred due to the unfortunate incident. Kumari requires blood transfusion and skin grafting with regular dressing to set her life back on track.