Chandigarh, 16 November 2025 — Two young girls from Amritsar have drawn attention for their selfless response to Punjab’s recent floods. Seven-year-old Moksh Soi and six-year-old Shrinika Sharma spent their time creating crochet items and donated all proceeds from their exhibition to families affected by the disaster.
Dubbed “Crochet of Kindness,” the exhibition was not meant to display artistry alone, but to reflect empathy. Each piece carried the effort of the girls’ tiny hands and the warmth of their intentions. When the event ended, they handed over the money to flood-affected families, bypassing personal gain entirely.
Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann met the girls and acknowledged their contribution. “When children this young understand others’ pain and choose to help, they show us what being human truly means,” he said. He added that their gesture embodies the spirit of Punjab.
The girls’ actions are part of the broader Mission Chardikala, aimed at helping the state recover from the floods that left thousands homeless. While adults grappled with logistical challenges and delays, Moksh and Shrinika acted on compassion alone, showing awareness and empathy unusual for their age.
Social workers and local residents said the girls’ actions are a reminder that generosity and humanity can transcend age. “Sometimes the smallest hands hold the biggest hearts,” noted a volunteer helping flood survivors.
Punjab is slowly rebuilding homes, reviving agriculture, and restoring livelihoods. The contribution of young individuals like Moksh and Shrinika provides more than financial aid—it reinforces the role of compassion and community support in the state’s recovery.
Their story has inspired local communities and social media alike, highlighting that meaningful action does not require wealth or influence, only intent. By donating their earnings, the girls have set an example that resonates as Punjab rises again under Mission Chardikala, reminding residents of the value of empathy and collective effort.
