LIVE UPDATES:

X no. of patients in remote villages were helped with cataract surgeries from Jan to Mar 2022 by Operation Blessing India.

Key Personnel

PRABODH BHAMBAL

Board of Director
Prabodh has over 25 years of experience in the development sector. Working in both international and national level organizations, he managed over 200 projects across almost 100 countries, established legal entities in various countries, has developed strategic plans and mentored and hired senior staff from multi-cultural setting across several countries. Prabodh has led fund raising efforts with both institutional and private donors, structured innovative financing mechanism such as social impact bonds and has been a faculty member to train health care staff on finance and budget management. Prabodh has an MBA in Finance from the Maastricht School of Management, Netherlands and did a certificate program on Health Economics from the University of York. He has worked at Danida (Danish International Development Assistance), World Health Organization, Aga Khan Foundation and International Union Against Tuberculosis and Lung Disease (The Union). In his latest position at The Union as Deputy Executive Director and Chief Finance Officer he has gained deep insight into the management of successful organizations.” A keen photographer, Prabodh has lived in the capital for decades in a home he shares with his wife, daughter and dog Chang.
A FAMILY’S CRY FOR HELP
DEOGARH DISTRICT, JHARKHAND – Meet Dular Murmu, a 30-year-old woman from Pandanatan village of the Deogarh district in Jharkhand, India. She belongs to the Santhal tribe, the third largest tribe in India. The occupation of the Santhals revolves around the forests in which they reside. Their basic needs are fulfilled from trees and plants of the forests. They are also engaged in hunting, fishing and cultivation for their livelihood. Dular lives with her husband and three children. Her husband works as a daily wage labourer. Her family became an outcast in the village due to caste issue and were prohibited to fetch water from the community wells. ​