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Her name is Ms. Sangarammal, a 28-year-old woman wandering and living on the
streets due to mental illness in Veppadai, Namakkal district. Her native place is
Sembavar, Vadakari,Thenkashi. She has been wandering and begging on the
streets for almost one week. The Veppadai police received information about her
and brought her to Atchayam Trust Beggars Rehabilitation and Destitute Home in
Solar on 15/09/2024.Ms.Sangarammal was provided with proper care and support.,
we gathered her family details and reintegrated with her family on 16/09/2024.We
gained more personal details about her from her family members that her father
had passed away, and her mother, Ramalekshmi, is the primary caregiver. Ms.
Sangarammal has one younger brother named sangaranarayanan, who is also
suffering from mental illness. Due to her mental illness, she absconded from her
family and ended up in Veppadai. She had worked on a treadmill for eight years on
a contract basis in Veppadai before her mental health issues began. Remembering
her former workplace, she left home and returned to that familiar location.

Her name is Deivanai, an 80-year-old woman originally from vennandhur. She was
found wandering in the Pokkuvarathu Nagar area. She was married to Kulandhai
Velu and has three children: Sakthivel, Sagunthalai, and Neelaabal. Her children
are married and settled. Her husband passed away 33 years ago in a workplace
accident. After his death, Deivanai started working as a daily wage labourer to
support her children and herself. Recently, she had disputes with her son and
daughters over the division of property. Her elder daughter used to beat her, and
Deivanai refused to give her the property, which led to more harm being inflicted
upon her. Deivanai’s body is covered with scars from the abuse. Fearing for her
safety, she left home and wandered the streets with suicidal thoughts. On
September 12, 2024, volunteers from the Atchayam Trust received information
about her situation and brought her to the Atchayam Trust Beggars Rehabilitation
and Destitute Home in Solar.Atchayam trust contacted her daughters and organized
a family meeting, but her elder daughter behaved rudely during the family meeting
.Mrs.Deivanai has expressed that she does not want to return to her daughters and
feels much safer and more comfortable at the shelter. 

At the 10th Annual Day celebration of Atchayam Trust, the esteemed chief guests included Dr. B.K. Krishnaraj Vanavarayar, an eminent educationalist from Coimbatore; Mr. G. Jawahar, I.P.S., Superintendent of Police, Erode District; Dr. P.C. Duraisamy, Managing Director of Sakthi Masala Group; and Dr. Santhi Duraisamy, Director of Sakthi Masala Group. Their presence added great value to the occasion.

Syed Moize from Sellur, Andhra Pradesh, dreamed of becoming a film director. Despite facing numerous hardships and humiliations, he remained determined. In 2021, he moved to Tamil Nadu during the IPL cricket match but struggled with the language barrier, being fluent only in Hindi and English. After losing all his belongings, he was forced to sleep at bus stops, leading to depression and mental illness.

The Atchayam team located him and contacted his mother, who tearfully begged him to come home. Moize was rescued and rehabilitated at the Emergency Care and Recovery Center in Perundurai, run by Atchayam Trust. He was eventually joyfully reunited with his parents.

One fine day, 80-year-old Mr. Raghu eagerly awaited outside the JKKN College premises in Komarapalayam, Namakkal district, Tamil Nadu. Originally from Haryana, he retired as an English teacher in a private institution. His life turned bleak and desolate after the passing of his spouse, Mrs. Ramamani, with no children to care for. Having lost his identity proofs, he felt distraught as he couldn't secure a place in any old age home in Delhi. During this challenging period, Mr. Raghu came across an article published on November 7, 2020, in the 'Times of India' highlighting the impactful work done by our Atchayam trust, prompting him to travel from Haryana. Now, he finds happiness and purpose in assisting the guard in the safe and welcoming environment of the Atchayam Beggars’ Rehabilitation Home.

Mr. Venkatraman, a smoker and alcoholic, saw his earnings completely depleted by alcohol consumption, leading to conflicts with his wife and eventually sparking a family dispute. The intensification of his addiction due to mental depression resulted in the loss of his job and his departure from home, forcing him into a life of begging for survival. Rescued by our dynamic team of volunteers, he was admitted to Atchayam Beggars Rehabilitation Home. Upon successful rehabilitation, he triumphed over his addiction to alcohol and cigarettes. Now, he willingly serves as a cook at our Atchayam home, bringing joy to the residents and also works as a laborer in a private concern. Furthermore, he was happily reunited with his family.