Chandigarh, 16 November 2025 — At an age when most children ask for toys and sweets, two young girls from Amritsar chose a different path. Seven-year-old Moksh Soi and six-year-old Shrinika Sharma spent their time crocheting and turned their small creations into a source of support for flood-hit families in Punjab.
The girls called their exhibition “Crochet of Kindness.” Rather than seeking attention or profit, every piece they made was imbued with their efforts to help those affected by the recent floods. When the exhibition concluded, Moksh and Shrinika donated all the money they earned to families struggling to recover from the devastation.
Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann met the two girls and praised their gesture. “When such young children understand others’ pain and choose to help, they teach us what being human truly means,” he said. “These girls are true ambassadors of Punjab’s real spirit.”
The act comes as part of Mission Chardikala, Punjab’s initiative to rebuild lives after the floods that left thousands homeless. While many adults were caught in discussions over relief and rehabilitation, Moksh and Shrinika acted immediately, demonstrating compassion beyond their years.
Observers noted that the girls’ efforts, though small in scale, carry a powerful message. “Their story reminds us that kindness has no age, and compassion does not need experience,” said one local social worker.
Punjab continues to recover, rebuilding homes and livelihoods, but the generosity shown by Moksh and Shrinika highlights the role of community and empathy in healing. Their contributions have sparked conversations about the importance of human connection in times of crisis.
The girls’ story has resonated widely, inspiring others to act. By donating their hard-earned money, they have shown that genuine strength lies not in possessions but in giving. As the state works toward recovery under Mission Chardikala, the example set by these young girls has emerged as a symbol of courage and humanity.
