I can't believe there's still a person like him in our society. Pranam sir 🙏. A doctor and a humanitarian....,both husband and wife dedicated life for the voiceless poor tribes.kudos to you both ..Govt should certainly recognise their work n reward them with highest civilian honour. Both are inspirational to all of us.. 🙏🙏🙏🙏
Thank you God and I feel very blessed that now I am watching this incredible talk Thank you doctor to be my inspiration. I promise I will do something for my humankind without any intention and selfishness 😊
YOU HAVE TALKED ABOUT THE POOR PEOPLE WHO ARE NATION BUILDERS RICH PEOPLE ARE ALSO MAKING A LOT OF EFFORT TO BUILD THE NATION AND PROVIDE A LOT OF JOBS FOR THE PEOPLE WHO ARE ELIGIBLE.
When we were studying in medical college, we were having a group and we used to say “inqilab jindabad - mean "Long live the revolution". We don’t know why we were saying that but gradually we came to know that because of who we are alive whether they are our military, our workers, our poor populace who woe to cradle, protect, bring up to all. On their scarifies and hardship we are living and enjoy a sound sleep in cities so don’t we have any responsibilities towards them. Definitely we do have. From where we learned all this is from our teachers, from our parents, from our friends and from good books. I would like to say that you also read good books, if you make friendship with good books you will lead on right path. When I went to medical college, I joined a ramkrishna missions library. What I found there is “unto this last john Ruskin’s essay by reading which Mahatma gadhi formed Antyodaya concept. I also felt the same. In medical college patients were coming from distant villages and to this patients from distant villages we used to say “you are too late, why didn’t you come early, if you would have then you would have been saved. Now your disease is advance disease we cant help you.” In medical college they were given palliative treatment (symptomatic treatment) and sending them back. Curable was first stage, it was taught to us but there were no room for practicing this. I though why should not I create such place where I can practice this. I completed my MBBS and started thinking to practice in such distant village where medical facilities are not available to people and to go in such place I was very excited. I told this to my teacher, they asked me what do you know? what can you do? Have you seen obstructed labour? Can you conduct delivery? My teacher Dr. Jaju asked me “doctor can you diagnose Pneumonia without x-ray?” The answer was “NO”. “can you manage diarrhea?” The answer was “NO”. And I decided to join further practical part that is the house job. I came to Mumbai and joined Municipal maternity home at Bhycalla. Dr. Dinu dalal who was my teacher there he also asked me hey you are a male doctor then why you came to learn obstructive gynecology? So I told her that madam I want to help poor by serving to distant village so my teacher advice me that I should know delivery because 22% population is pregnant and lactating women and if we have to give them a good healthy life then I have to learn this. It was unbelievable for my teacher that male doctor is going to do delivery. Madam said its ok now if you joined then continue. After 4 days of my joining madam asked CR from nurses and my staff nurse gave good CR of mine to her. There after my madam Taught me each and every thing such as how to handle most difficult, problematic deliveries. Madam used to stand and I used to treat the patient. Madam always insisted me to do practical by my own. She use to say me that Surgeons eyes are always on his hands but obstetrician eyes are not only on fingers but on the tip of the instrument and you should learn that skill”. I was fortunate that I got such devoted teachers who taught me all skills.
@@milesbaureis504 Welcome Baureis, this is small try from my end, though my English is not that much accurate and there are some typo errors too, Hope so you wont mind it. and Btw no thanks, actually its your interest in good stuff which boost me to take a little try.
@@Chiu_Hindusthani English is a very complex language, and I thought that for someone who says their English is not the most accurate, you did a really good job. I know that I, for one, wouldn't be able to do that good of a job if I had to translate something that's in another language.
When we were studying in medical college, we were having a group and we used to say “inqilab jindabad - mean "Long live the revolution". We don’t know why we were saying that but gradually we came to know that because of who we are alive whether they are our military, our workers, our poor populace who woe to cradle, protect, bring up to all. On their scarifies and hardship we are living and enjoy a sound sleep in cities so don’t we have any responsibilities towards them. Definitely we do have. From where we learned all this is from our teachers, from our parents, from our friends and from good books. I would like to say that you also read good books, if you make friendship with good books you will lead on right path. When I went to medical college, I joined a ramkrishna missions library. What I found there is “unto this last john Ruskin’s essay by reading which Mahatma gadhi formed Antyodaya concept. I also felt the same. In medical college patients were coming from distant villages and to this patients from distant villages we used to say “you are too late, why didn’t you come early, if you would have then you would have been saved. Now your disease is advance disease we cant help you.” In medical college they were given palliative treatment (symptomatic treatment) and sending them back. Curable was first stage, it was taught to us but there were no room for practicing this. I though why should not I create such place where I can practice this. I completed my MBBS and started thinking to practice in such distant village where medical facilities are not available to people and to go in such place I was very excited. I told this to my teacher, they asked me what do you know? what can you do? Have you seen obstructed labour? Can you conduct delivery? My teacher Dr. Jaju asked me “doctor can you diagnose Pneumonia without x-ray?” The answer was “NO”. “can you manage diarrhea?” The answer was “NO”. And I decided to join further practical part that is the house job. I came to Mumbai and joined Municipal maternity home at Bhycalla. Dr. Dinu dalal who was my teacher there he also asked me hey you are a male doctor then why you came to learn obstructive gynecology? So I told her that madam I want to help poor by serving to distant village so my teacher advice me that I should know delivery because 22% population is pregnant and lactating women and if we have to give them a good healthy life then I have to learn this. It was unbelievable for my teacher that male doctor is going to do delivery. Madam said its ok now if you joined then continue. After 4 days of my joining madam asked CR from nurses and my staff nurse gave good CR of mine to her. There after my madam Taught me each and every thing such as how to handle most difficult, problematic deliveries. Madam used to stand and I used to treat the patient. Madam always insisted me to do practical by my own. She use to say me that Surgeons eyes are always on his hands but obstetrician eyes are not only on fingers but on the tip of the instrument and you should learn that skill”. I was fortunate that I got such devoted teachers who taught me all skills. When my house job of pediatric and gynecology studies competed, then I expatriate all Maharashtra near about 2 to 2 ½ month. I went to gujrath, madhyapradesh, Karnataka. I want to go to such place where basic medical facilities are not available, where there is no doctor. That time I went through one book called “Where there is no Doctor” written by David Werner. On the cover page of that book the picture of 4 people carrying a patient on their shoulders was there and on the corner it was written that hospital is 30 miles with showing arrow beside. I thought I should practice at such place, the people living in such place need my services. And after my immense search I reached to Berahgad (Berahgad means where there is no road/ way to reach), melghat, district Amravati, state Maharashtra.
@@maryswetha7057 Welcome, this is small try from my end, though my English is not that much accurate and there are some typo errors too, Please dont mind. and Btw no thanks, actually its your interest in good stuff which boost me to try this.
आतां आमची लागणूक आसा ती म्हणजे कोंकणीक राजभास म्हणून प्रशासनाक हाडप पूण महाराष्ट्रवाती गो.प. हे पक्षान नखलामी केल्या सदांच करता ते खातीर आमी तांकां सत्तेंत येवंक दीव जायन
Please send me any one how to contact them bcoz my son had autism boy his speech some words and his 10 years old we use so many medications all over India but no use his not start his life .his beeting every one so could you send me any one how to contact them.we will give to treatment all over world so help us.
He is a milestone in Melghat. You have to read his and his wife book on their work. He is great man ever after 🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌
Book name?
@@karideshashanth3364 Melghatavril mohar- Marathi book
बैरागढ by Dr. Manohar nranje
Inspiring talk for all! Namaskaarams to Sir & Madam couple!!
I can't believe there's still a person like him in our society. Pranam sir 🙏. A doctor and a humanitarian....,both husband and wife dedicated life for the voiceless poor tribes.kudos to you both ..Govt should certainly recognise their work n reward them with highest civilian honour. Both are inspirational to all of us.. 🙏🙏🙏🙏
We India need this kind of doctors and professionals
आप सिर्फ पेसे से डॉक्टर हैं
परंतु आपके अंदर देवता का वास है
आपको कोटि कोटि प्रणाम
Great very struggle story. But your support needy person is improving your energy and improving our energy also
Great work sir u sacrificed your entire life for people in rural areas
सर अश्या कार्या साठी शब्द नाही❤
कोटी कोटी प्रणाम डॉ ❤❤❤ऐसे emandar डॉ hone chahiye
Aaj ke jamane me itane simple log bahut kam hai,inhi logo se hamare bharat ki shan hai
Great Doctor, Humanitarian and real Hero. Hats off.
This couple deserve Bharatratna
Super, our Country safe because people like you Doctor.
Guys, m doing it.. m making this man more powerful...do support us to spread the legacy of Dr. Ravindra sirs initiative 🙏🙏🙏
Salute Sir and Madam. I feel so useless, now I am determined to achieve my goals.
Thank you God and I feel very blessed that now I am watching this incredible talk
Thank you doctor to be my inspiration. I promise I will do something for my humankind without any intention and selfishness 😊
Doctor hi bhagwan hai
Wonderful and inspiring story. Wish I could do that.
how how great person is this.. bowing before him..
कोटी कोटी प्रणाम 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏.........
Very good
Allah inko seht De tandrusti de ...aameen ..
Kaha milte hai aaj kl aise log ....jo duaro k liye Jite hai..❤
Sat Sat naman aise Mahapurush ko
Great work sir proud to be a Maharashtrian
Doctor, you and Smita Tai are the real heroes of society...
Sir ji🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Take my bow to you sir
We love you sir
Hi, do you have his contact number by any chance?
Dr. Sir lots of thank you are servings to us...
God gift great sir
Me aj ense Mila muje pata nahi sir and mam ethe great hai
Great work sir🙏🙏 Hat's off you sir🙌
salute you both sir.respect from pakistan
Great inspiration..
Thank you so much sir 😊..
watching in konbanega kror pati .
Great personality I have ever seen.
सादर नमन !!🙏🙏🙏
Shandar jabardast jindabad
Nice sir
Hats off to you sir
Jai hind sir 🙏
Where is God look here is the paristhe both husband and wife I salute by heart
Nice Sir thank you sir
YOU HAVE TALKED ABOUT THE POOR PEOPLE WHO ARE NATION BUILDERS
RICH PEOPLE ARE ALSO MAKING A LOT OF EFFORT TO BUILD THE NATION AND PROVIDE A LOT OF JOBS FOR THE PEOPLE WHO ARE ELIGIBLE.
Gret sir
He is on KBC
All is well
Great , doctor,🙏🙏
Not for melghat
🙏🙏
❤❤
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
💐🙏🙏
In between he also depict some of ill mindset of our health professional also
Friday 4 dec 2020 Dr kolhe on Kaun Banega krorepati
How cheap of 5 PPL who disliked the God like figure...
It doesn't matter! Please, concentrate on the Good Doctor's msg!
Could somebody make some English captions for this? I'd like to be able to understand what he's saying.
When we were studying in medical college, we were having a group and we used to say “inqilab jindabad - mean "Long live the revolution". We don’t know why we were saying that but gradually we came to know that because of who we are alive whether they are our military, our workers, our poor populace who woe to cradle, protect, bring up to all. On their scarifies and hardship we are living and enjoy a sound sleep in cities so don’t we have any responsibilities towards them. Definitely we do have. From where we learned all this is from our teachers, from our parents, from our friends and from good books. I would like to say that you also read good books, if you make friendship with good books you will lead on right path. When I went to medical college, I joined a ramkrishna missions library. What I found there is “unto this last john Ruskin’s essay by reading which Mahatma gadhi formed Antyodaya concept. I also felt the same. In medical college patients were coming from distant villages and to this patients from distant villages we used to say “you are too late, why didn’t you come early, if you would have then you would have been saved. Now your disease is advance disease we cant help you.” In medical college they were given palliative treatment (symptomatic treatment) and sending them back. Curable was first stage, it was taught to us but there were no room for practicing this. I though why should not I create such place where I can practice this. I completed my MBBS and started thinking to practice in such distant village where medical facilities are not available to people and to go in such place I was very excited. I told this to my teacher, they asked me what do you know? what can you do? Have you seen obstructed labour? Can you conduct delivery? My teacher Dr. Jaju asked me “doctor can you diagnose Pneumonia without x-ray?”
The answer was “NO”.
“can you manage diarrhea?”
The answer was “NO”.
And I decided to join further practical part that is the house job. I came to Mumbai and joined Municipal maternity home at Bhycalla. Dr. Dinu dalal who was my teacher there he also asked me hey you are a male doctor then why you came to learn obstructive gynecology? So I told her that madam I want to help poor by serving to distant village so my teacher advice me that I should know delivery because 22% population is pregnant and lactating women and if we have to give them a good healthy life then I have to learn this. It was unbelievable for my teacher that male doctor is going to do delivery. Madam said its ok now if you joined then continue. After 4 days of my joining madam asked CR from nurses and my staff nurse gave good CR of mine to her. There after my madam Taught me each and every thing such as how to handle most difficult, problematic deliveries. Madam used to stand and I used to treat the patient. Madam always insisted me to do practical by my own. She use to say me that Surgeons eyes are always on his hands but obstetrician eyes are not only on fingers but on the tip of the instrument and you should learn that skill”. I was fortunate that I got such devoted teachers who taught me all skills.
@@Chiu_Hindusthani I'm so happy to finally be able to understand what he was trying to say! Thank you so much!
@@milesbaureis504 Welcome Baureis, this is small try from my end, though my English is not that much accurate and there are some typo errors too, Hope so you wont mind it. and Btw no thanks, actually its your interest in good stuff which boost me to take a little try.
@@Chiu_Hindusthani English is a very complex language, and I thought that for someone who says their English is not the most accurate, you did a really good job. I know that I, for one, wouldn't be able to do that good of a job if I had to translate something that's in another language.
@@milesbaureis504 he wasn't trying, he said what he said, pretty well
👍
Is there any English subtitles or English version of his speech?? Please let me know??
When we were studying in medical college, we were having a group and we used to say “inqilab jindabad - mean "Long live the revolution". We don’t know why we were saying that but gradually we came to know that because of who we are alive whether they are our military, our workers, our poor populace who woe to cradle, protect, bring up to all. On their scarifies and hardship we are living and enjoy a sound sleep in cities so don’t we have any responsibilities towards them. Definitely we do have. From where we learned all this is from our teachers, from our parents, from our friends and from good books. I would like to say that you also read good books, if you make friendship with good books you will lead on right path. When I went to medical college, I joined a ramkrishna missions library. What I found there is “unto this last john Ruskin’s essay by reading which Mahatma gadhi formed Antyodaya concept. I also felt the same. In medical college patients were coming from distant villages and to this patients from distant villages we used to say “you are too late, why didn’t you come early, if you would have then you would have been saved. Now your disease is advance disease we cant help you.” In medical college they were given palliative treatment (symptomatic treatment) and sending them back. Curable was first stage, it was taught to us but there were no room for practicing this. I though why should not I create such place where I can practice this. I completed my MBBS and started thinking to practice in such distant village where medical facilities are not available to people and to go in such place I was very excited. I told this to my teacher, they asked me what do you know? what can you do? Have you seen obstructed labour? Can you conduct delivery? My teacher Dr. Jaju asked me “doctor can you diagnose Pneumonia without x-ray?”
The answer was “NO”.
“can you manage diarrhea?”
The answer was “NO”.
And I decided to join further practical part that is the house job. I came to Mumbai and joined Municipal maternity home at Bhycalla. Dr. Dinu dalal who was my teacher there he also asked me hey you are a male doctor then why you came to learn obstructive gynecology? So I told her that madam I want to help poor by serving to distant village so my teacher advice me that I should know delivery because 22% population is pregnant and lactating women and if we have to give them a good healthy life then I have to learn this. It was unbelievable for my teacher that male doctor is going to do delivery. Madam said its ok now if you joined then continue. After 4 days of my joining madam asked CR from nurses and my staff nurse gave good CR of mine to her. There after my madam Taught me each and every thing such as how to handle most difficult, problematic deliveries. Madam used to stand and I used to treat the patient. Madam always insisted me to do practical by my own. She use to say me that Surgeons eyes are always on his hands but obstetrician eyes are not only on fingers but on the tip of the instrument and you should learn that skill”. I was fortunate that I got such devoted teachers who taught me all skills.
When my house job of pediatric and gynecology studies competed, then I expatriate all Maharashtra near about 2 to 2 ½ month. I went to gujrath, madhyapradesh, Karnataka. I want to go to such place where basic medical facilities are not available, where there is no doctor.
That time I went through one book called “Where there is no Doctor” written by David Werner. On the cover page of that book the picture of 4 people carrying a patient on their shoulders was there and on the corner it was written that hospital is 30 miles with showing arrow beside. I thought I should practice at such place, the people living in such place need my services. And after my immense search I reached to Berahgad (Berahgad means where there is no road/ way to reach), melghat, district Amravati, state Maharashtra.
@@Chiu_Hindusthani Thank you so much😊
@@maryswetha7057 Welcome, this is small try from my end, though my English is not that much accurate and there are some typo errors too, Please dont mind. and Btw no thanks, actually its your interest in good stuff which boost me to try this.
@@Chiu_Hindusthani It's totally fine
@@Chiu_Hindusthani Really Great 🙏 Thank you
The real hero of our society
Why there is less views 😭its sad
Hindi might be their problem
आतां आमची लागणूक आसा ती म्हणजे कोंकणीक राजभास म्हणून प्रशासनाक हाडप पूण महाराष्ट्रवाती गो.प. हे पक्षान नखलामी केल्या सदांच करता ते खातीर आमी तांकां सत्तेंत येवंक दीव जायन
India needs more humanitarians than politicians
Melghat k sath sath desh ko bhi le dubenge ham.
Great soul
Nice sir
Please send me any one how to contact them bcoz my son had autism boy his speech some words and his 10 years old we use so many medications all over India but no use his not start his life .his beeting every one so could you send me any one how to contact them.we will give to treatment all over world so help us.
Hi, do you have his contact number by any chance?
Do anyone have contact of dr. How to reach him
Yes I have his contact number. He is my batch mate.9404105180.
Great human being.
Go to bairagad dist Amravati ....
Hi, do you have his contact number by any chance?
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏