Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) also known as Doctors without Borders is an international medical Nobel Peace Prize-winning humanitarian organization that provides medical assistance to vulnerable populations living in areas affected by conflict, epidemic outbreaks, natural disasters, and exclusion from healthcare. MSF is a non-profit organisation that believes in the principles of impartiality, independence, neutrality, and accountability.

MSF was founded in 1971 in Paris and currently, it has become a worldwide movement with staff coming from more than 160 countries and working in more than 70 countries.

In India, there are several projects across the country providing high-quality care. In Mumbai, we are working in collaboration with the Govt. authorities to provide diagnostic and therapeutic services to people suffering from drug-resistant TB. We also offer advanced HIV care to patients living with HIV in Patna, Bihar. In the capital city of Delhi, we help the survivors of sexual and Gender-based violence in the form of medical and psychological care in addition to effective community engagement activities. In the remote areas of Chhattisgarh and Mizoram, we conduct mobile primary health care clinics for people who are unable to have decent access to health care services.

Being a part of this marathon makes me extremely grateful and proud because I am working with MSF to support the most vulnerable members of the tuberculosis community—those who are unable to care for themselves and depend on the support of their communities.

I look forward to the community's support, which can make a positive impact to improve people's lives and make them smile. A tiny contribution from you will help to make it a larger donation; I'm not asking for large sums of money. To make a little donation, you must first click the link and then select the donate button. Giving to charitable organizations is one way we can show our appreciation.

In the direction of our national goal, "The Global Plan to END TB as a Public Health Challenge 2030," I am making a little progress. Imagine a world free of tuberculosis.

The general public's low knowledge about tuberculosis is the primary cause of the disease's inability to be effectively controlled. As a result, we are concentrating on health education in order to dispel superstitious ideas and raise correct awareness about tuberculosis.

These are all expensive endeavors that require the kind support of both individuals and organisations. To make these tiny changes a global impact, I would want to ask everyone to join forces with me. Thus, requesting a kind donation to a worthy cause from you.