Urgent Help Request To Rebuild Diwan's Collapsing Home

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Urgent Help Request To Rebuild Diwan's Collapsing Home

In the remote village of Pipola Rangda (Sain), Tehri Garhwal, lives the family of Diwan Singh — battling extreme poverty and living in a house on the verge of collapse. The roof has already caved in from the back, the walls and stairs are cracked, and stones frequently fall from above, putting all seven family members in constant danger. Among them is a 10-year-old mentally challenged son who needs special care, and an elderly mother who recently fractured her hand after falling from the broken stairs.Diwan Singh and his wife work as daily wage laborers, earning just enough to feed their family. Medical treatment, school needs, and even basic safety remain out of reach. Despite all hardships, the family continues with hope and dignity. This project aims to repair their home — not just to fix walls and roofs, but to give a vulnerable family the safety and stability they desperately deserve.

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In the quiet village of Pipola Rangda (Sain), Jakhnidhar, Tehri Garhwal, lives the family of Mr. Diwan Singh, who is forced to endure an extremely difficult life due to extreme poverty. The walls, roof, and stairs of Diwan Singh’s house are severely damaged. The back portion of the roof collapsed last year, and with the onset of the monsoon, the entire house is at risk of falling down completely.

There are seven members in Mr. Diwan Singh’s family — his wife, an elderly mother, and four children, including two daughters and two sons. One of the sons, around 10 years old, is mentally challenged and requires special care. All family members are forced to live under this broken roof. Stones frequently fall from the ceiling, posing a constant risk of a tragic accident. Recently, the elderly mother fell while climbing down the broken stairs and fractured her arm — a treatment this impoverished family is unable to afford.

Diwan Singh and his wife work as daily wage laborers, trying their best to sustain their family. Their income is so limited that even meeting basic needs like food and medicine is a major challenge. In such conditions, repairing their house is far beyond their means. They have no permanent job or support system — only hard work, struggle, and dedication toward their family.

Mr. Diwan Singh has appealed to Samoon Foundation for help so that the repair of his dilapidated house can be made possible and his family can live under a safe roof, protected from any mishap. This is not just about rebuilding a house — it is about rebuilding the future of a family. The Samoon family also appeals to all its well-wishers and capable members to come forward and support this family in need.

Urgent Help Request to Rebuild Diwan's Collapsing Home
Other Document
Urgent Help Request to Rebuild Diwan's Collapsing Home
Other Document

The family of Mr. Diwan Singh, residents of Pipola Rangda (Sain), Tehri Garhwal, had been living in extremely difficult conditions for a long time.

A broken roof, cracked walls, and damaged stairs had created a constant fear of tragedy. A part of the house had already collapsed the previous year, and during the rainy season, the entire structure had been at risk of falling apart.

With the support of Samoon Foundation and generous donors, raw materials for the reconstruction of the house, including cement, bricks, and other essentials, were delivered to the site on 26/03/2026. This damaged structure began its transformation into a safer home where the family could live with greater dignity, peace, and security.

This initiative was not just about constructing walls; it was about rebuilding a family’s dreams, safety, and future. Together, we brought meaningful change to the lives of those in need.


Towards a New Beginning

The reconstruction of Mr. Diwan Singh's house in Pipola Rangda (Sain), Tehri Garhwal, had begun.

The house that once symbolized fear, insecurity, and helplessness had started transforming into a foundation of hope and a new life. With the support of Samoon Foundation and its partners, construction materials had reached the site, and the work had progressed steadily.

Soon, the family—including their elderly mother and young children—was able to look forward to living in a safe and dignified home.

This was not just the construction of a house, but the rebuilding of a family's future, children's smiles, and a more secure tomorrow.

We remained grateful for the continued support and blessings of all our well-wishers.


For a family for whom the dream of owning a home had once seemed unattainable, seeing that dream begin to come true was nothing short of a miracle.

For years, Diwan Ji’s family had lived in a dilapidated and unsafe house. Crumbling walls, a fragile roof, and the constant threat of collapse during changing seasons had become a part of their daily lives. Every rainfall, strong wind, and cold night had brought anxiety and fear. A home was not merely a structure of four walls; it represented security, dignity, self-confidence, and a family’s dreams—yet these basic necessities had long been out of reach for them.

With the support of Samoon Foundation, its members, and generous donors, a new ray of hope emerged for the family. Reconstruction work had begun, and their dream was gradually taking shape. Where despair had once dominated, the foundations of a safer and more secure future were being laid.

Although significant progress had been made, the journey was not yet complete. Additional support was still needed to finish the construction and provide the family with lasting security, dignity, and peace of mind. Together, these collective efforts helped move the family closer to living safely under the roof of a home they could finally call their own.


Where a large section of the roof had collapsed a year ago, a new roof now stands over the same house, and a family’s future is moving towards security.

When the Samoon Foundation became aware of this situation, it was not merely a matter of repairing a house; it was a question of the family's safety, dignity, and future. With the support of Foundation members, donors, and well-wishers, the renovation work began. Today, the reconstruction is in its final stages. The new roof is complete, and very soon, the fully finished house will provide a safe shelter for the family.

This transformation is about more than just bricks, stones, and cement; it is the rebuilding of hope that had been lost amidst poverty and hardship. A family that once had to sleep every night fearing whether their home would remain standing by morning is now stepping towards a safe and dignified life in their new home. For the Samoon Foundation, this is not just a construction project, but another meaningful effort to bring about a lasting, positive change in a family's life.

This marks the 15th house brought to near-completion by the Samoon family so far.
The Samoon Family
Dedicated to the service of humanity.


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