Denemek ALTIN - Özgür
Keeping The Faith
Reader's Digest India
|August 2017
9 acts of generosity that restored our confidence in humanity.
WHEN INNOCENT LIVES are lost in the name of food, faith and terror, and invisible walls divide communities, it shakes us to the core. We bring you faith-affirming stories of people who are wiping away hate and giving peace a chance. Everyday stories of ordinary people who, with their acts of generosity, humanity and compassion, have kept the spirit of India alive. People who have stood by strangers and friends alike, through grief and distress, lent a helping hand and pulled them out of trouble.
1. Saviour driver
Salim Mirza, the driver of the bus carrying Amarnath Yatra pilgrims rescued 49 of them during the shocking attack from insurgents last month. Displaying exemplary courage and presence of mind, Mirza drove on, through a hail of bullets and the dark mountainous terrain, on the Srinagar–Jammu National Highway until he found an army camp where he stopped the bus. “I just did my duty,” the driver from Gujarat’s Valsad district later said. Unfortunately, seven passengers lost their lives and over 30 were injured. Munir Khan, IG Kashmir, was quoted saying: “ … the passengers were all praise for the driver ... Had he stopped, more lives could have been lost.” The Jammu and Kashmir and Gujarat governments have announced awards for Mirza for his exceptional bravery.
2. Celebrating together
Bu hikaye Reader's Digest India dergisinin August 2017 baskısından alınmıştır.
Binlerce özenle seçilmiş premium hikayeye ve 9.000'den fazla dergi ve gazeteye erişmek için Magzter GOLD'a abone olun.
Zaten abone misiniz? Oturum aç
Reader's Digest India'den DAHA FAZLA HİKAYE
Reader's Digest India
EXTRAORDINARY INDIANS
Six ordinary people who turned concern into action, fixed what was broken—and made life fairer, safer, and kinder for all
16 mins
February 2026
Reader's Digest India
STUDIO
Untitled (Native Man from Chotanagpur drawing Bow and Arrow)
1 min
February 2026
Reader's Digest India
Learning to FLY
A small act of rebellion on a cold Oxford night creates a moment of spontaneous joy
4 mins
February 2026
Reader's Digest India
MY (RELUCTANT) TRIP TO THE TITANIC
In 2023, the submersible Titan imploded on its way to view the famous sunken ocean liner. A year earlier, our author—a sitcom writer— took the same trip. Here's what he saw
9 mins
February 2026
Reader's Digest India
She Carried HOME the Blues
Tipriti Kharbangar has spent two decades carrying a music that refuses spectacle and chases truth. Now the blues singer is asking a deeper question: what does it mean to know your roots—and protect them?
9 mins
February 2026
Reader's Digest India
A Year in France
My time in Aix-en-Provence as a student changed my outlook on life
3 mins
February 2026
Reader's Digest India
A SISTERHOOD IN THE WILD
COMMUNITY In a city better known for traffic snarls than bird calls, a small but growing initiative is helping women slow down and look closer at the wild spaces around them.
3 mins
February 2026
Reader's Digest India
How Famine and History Rewired Our Genes
What if India's current diabetes crisis began generations ago? Science reveals that food scarcity, colonial history, and epigenetics quietly shaped South Asia's metabolic fate
4 mins
February 2026
Reader's Digest India
Tracing the Birth of Nations
In his latest book, Sam Dalrymple interlaces high political history with intimate human stories to examine the complex, often violent, foundations of modern west and south Asian countries
4 mins
February 2026
Reader's Digest India
The Case for Curiosity
Two trivia enthusiasts explore how wonder fades with age— and why asking questions might be the key to finding it again
3 mins
February 2026
Translate
Change font size
