Reunion of Brothers After Three Months at Apna Ghar Ashram, Udaipur

Udaipur | In October, as part of a rescue operation, Shri Partu Prabhuji was rescued fromDungarpur and admitted to Apna Ghar Ashram, Bedla, Udaipur for care, treatment, and rehabilitation. The Ashram Secretary, Gopal Kaneriya, mentioned that when Prabhuji was admitted, he identified himself as Partu. However, after continuous care, treatment, and living in the family-like environment of the Ashram, during counseling, he revealed that his original name was Vishram. 

During the search, a keypad mobile phone in a switched-off condition was found with Prabhuji. Upon restarting the phone, family contacts were retrieved, and a video call was made to confirm the details with the family. After receiving the confirmation, Prabhuji's brother, Sagarmal, along with neighboring brother Bagleshwar and other family members from their village, came to the Ashram in Udaipur to take him back.

Ashram in-charge Sultan Singh mentioned that Sagarmal, the brother, said that Vishram had gone to Pali for sheep herding work but was unaware of how he ended up in Dungarpur. Prabhuji explained that the person who had taken him for herding sheep had asked him to do other work instead, but he couldn’t perform it and was told to return home. Due to his deteriorating mental state, he ended up in Dungarpur, where he was rescued by the Apna Ghar Ashram Udaipur team and admitted for care and treatment.

After completing the necessary formalities, Ashram Secretary Gopal Kaneriya performed a tilak ceremony and draped an upper garment on Shri Partu Vishram Prabhuji. With great joy, Partu Vishram was sent off with his brother Sagarmal and other family members to their home in Gram Pratappura, District Pratapgarh, Rajasthan.

On 29th December 2024, Sultan Singh shared that, based on information received from Shri Vishal from Kelwa, Rajsamand, another homeless man was rescued from the Kelwa Chowpati area of Rajsamand and brought to Apna Ghar Ashram, Udaipur for care, treatment, and attention. According to the informant and local people, the man had been lying near a garbage heap for the past two to three months, often sleeping there at night. They provided him food and water, but his language was incomprehensible. Currently, there are 50 residents at the Ashram.