The NTR Trust which is being run by TDP is all set to spread its wings in social service. Now, Nara Brahmani, the daughter-in-law of AP CM Nara Chandrababu Naidu and daughter of film star Balakrishna is all set to play a crucial role in the expansion of the trust’s welfare activities for the poor and needy.
Introducing various educational and developmental schemes to be run by the trust in the coming year, Nara Brahmani spoke at length at the TDP Bhavan a while ago. Explaining details about the trust’s educational wing, Brahmani said the trust will identify right candidates based on their merit and economic status and offer them not just highly qualified teachers but the trust will also provide them with infrastructure like books, study materials, library and preparatory rooms.
With a mission to support the poor students preparing for competitive exams like Group I & II and other bank related entrance exams, the trust will also offer free coaching for 60 students in each batch. Brahmani said each student shells out at least 50,000 in the market to prepare for such competitive exams, which they can avail for free at the NTR Trust.
The trust will not only limit itself to providing free coaching for competitive exams but will also organize 6 month intensive training workshops for skill development and will also help the candidates less experience in securing jobs in the government and corporate sector.
Brahmani further stated that the trust’s mission is to offer high standard education from KG to PG free of cost. Already, the trust is running the NTR Model School since 2005 for nearly 800 poor and needy students each year. Now, the trust plans to set up a junior girl’s college to empower women’s education. More colleges in Krishna and Warangal will be set up in the coming academic year, revealed Brahmani.
The NTR Trust is a great asset to the party even though it offers help to the poor and needy irrespective of the party’s political connections. No other parties have such a strong trust or an organization which empowers society and earn goodwill in turn.