Hello everyone, last Sunday (April 11th, 2004) approx. 50+ Jats attended the North American Jat Charities (NAJC) meeting held in Khyber restaurant in Edison New Jersey. Below is a note on my experience and thoughts on NAJC. For those of you who want to get involved in charitable work for Jats and learn more about NAJC, please continue reading…
It was the first time I attended an NAJC meeting and was truly impressed by the charitable work some of the leading Jat community members (NRI’s) are doing in India. Firstly, I was impressed to see a strong turnout on a rainy Sunday afternoon and secondly, was struck by the commitment of NAJC members toward their cause. Members shared the same vision and men, women and younger members were enthusiastic about their association with NAJC and its work. A truly charitable and committed organization with serious, like-minded individuals at its helm.
It was a pleasant eye-opener for me and motivated me to get directly involved in the work NAJC has dedicated itself to; from improving education among rural Jats, particularly women, to championing needy (& meritorious) Jat students in their pursuit of higher education. These are only some of the projects NAJC is spread heading, and with help from younger/energetic members, I believe it can accomplish a lot more. Visit http://www.najatc.org for more information (the website is currently being enhanced and it’s development was also on the agenda).
Like the rest of us, even I have a demanding full-time job and certainly a semblance of a social life (I try!!), but despite these commitments, I am looking forward to becoming more involved with NAJC this year.
It was the first time I attended an NAJC meeting and was truly impressed by the charitable work some of the leading Jat community members (NRI’s) are doing in India. Firstly, I was impressed to see a strong turnout on a rainy Sunday afternoon and secondly, was struck by the commitment of NAJC members toward their cause. Members shared the same vision and men, women and younger members were enthusiastic about their association with NAJC and its work. A truly charitable and committed organization with serious, like-minded individuals at its helm.
It was a pleasant eye-opener for me and motivated me to get directly involved in the work NAJC has dedicated itself to; from improving education among rural Jats, particularly women, to championing needy (& meritorious) Jat students in their pursuit of higher education. These are only some of the projects NAJC is spread heading, and with help from younger/energetic members, I believe it can accomplish a lot more. Visit http://www.najatc.org for more information (the website is currently being enhanced and it’s development was also on the agenda).
Like the rest of us, even I have a demanding full-time job and certainly a semblance of a social life (I try!!), but despite these commitments, I am looking forward to becoming more involved with NAJC this year.