On June 1, Amir Uddin, 17, and Islam Uddin, 18, from Patharkandi in the Sribhumi district, were attacked in a Hindu-dominated neighborhood near the Karimganj-Agartala highway. The cousins had gone looking for their cattle when they were allegedly confronted and accused of cattle theft. What followed was a brutal assault that left them with serious injuries.

According to their family, the boys were first beaten with sticks and batons. Then, gunshots were fired at them. Amir suffered six gunshot wounds, while Islam sustained five. However, their ordeal did not end with the attack. It was only the beginning of a fresh struggle. Coming from a family that was already finding it difficult to make ends meet, the compounding cost of medical treatment brought a new wave of fear and uncertainty. The cousins required urgent care, but the fragile medical condition of the family could not bear the expenses. Their life was withering, and hopes were diminishing. Every passing day brought another medical concern and another financial burden.

Frantic for Islam’s and Amir’s lives, their uncle reached Miles2Smile and shared the ordeal. After careful examination of the medical reports shared by the uncle with Miles2Smile, the organization provided medical assistance to the cousins, ensuring that they continue receiving treatment without the thought of worry.
With continued treatment, their recovery was claimed soon. Days passed, and Islam and Amir started taking morsels of food. A video of which was shared by their uncle with Miles2Smile.

Their recovery was claimed, but it was not over yet, and at Miles2Smile we believe in providing long-term relief to the survivors, standing with them until the atrocity erodes completely. The organization provided Islam and Amir a medical professional for supervision. The medical professional with the timely examination provided required assistance, helping them not only patch the visible wounds but also deal with the trauma they went through.

The assistance to Islam Uddin and Amir Uddin was provided under our initiative Sehat. Under our initiative Sehat, we are dedicated to improving the health and well-being of slum dwellers and other marginalized communities. Our efforts begin with on-ground surveys to understand the specific health challenges faced by these groups. Based on our findings, we organize free medical and health camps, providing essential care and support. These camps are conducted under the guidance of experienced doctors and medical professionals, ensuring quality healthcare reaches those who need it most. Through Sehat, we aim to create healthier communities by addressing both immediate medical needs and promoting long-term awareness about hygiene and preventive care.





















































































