Strength of the sneh
by bluebirdfilms.in
by bluebirdfilms.in
When I first dreamt of creating SNEH, it was not just about starting an NGO—it was about giving shape to an emotion that I have carried within me since my early days. I have always believed that art and compassion can walk together, and that is why, through Bluebird Films, I felt the need to build a platform where creativity meets service.
SNEH, for me, is more than an organization—it is a family of people who believe that even the smallest gesture of kindness can change someone’s day, or even their life. What began as Bluebird Smile has now grown into a stronger and broader initiative under the name SNEH, which in itself means love and care.
As a filmmaker and a microbiologist, I have seen how stories, knowledge, and science touch lives. But through SNEH, I realized that the most powerful story we can ever write is through the lives we uplift. Whether it is a child receiving clothes, a family finding hope, or a student inspired to serve—every moment of SNEH is a chapter of that story.
— Madhurjya Pratim Chakraborty
With utmost humility and a deep sense of responsibility, I extend my heartfelt greetings to everyone reading this message. As the President of SNEH and the Secretary of Rangis Nagar Prakhand under Bishwa Hindu Parishad, I carry forward a mission that is deeply aligned with the values of seva (service), sanskar (culture), and samajik nyay (social justice).
SNEH is not merely an NGO—it is an emotion, a movement of compassion that emerged from the creative and socially conscious platform of Bluebird Films. What began as Bluebird Smile has now blossomed into SNEH—a name that truly reflects our core identity: love, empathy, and care for the community.
We at SNEH believe that the strength of a society lies not in its wealth, but in its willingness to uplift the weakest among us. Inspired by the teachings of our ancient culture and the spirit of Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam—"The world is one family"—we have committed ourselves to serve the underprivileged, the voiceless, and the forgotten.
— Chinmoy Sarma