Punjab’s Spirit Shines: Young Sisters’ Kindness Inspires All as They Donate Their Earnings to Flood-Hit Families, Praised by CM Mann
At an age when most children dream of toys and sweets, two young girls from Amritsar decided to dream differently. Just 7-year-old Moksh Soi and 6-year-old Shrinika Sharma did not ask for birthday gifts or new dolls. Instead, their tiny hands worked tirelessly with crochet needles, weaving not just threads—but hope.
Chandigarh, November 16, 2025: At an age when most children dream of toys and sweets, two young girls from Amritsar decided to dream differently. Just 7-year-old Moksh Soi and 6-year-old Shrinika Sharma did not ask for birthday gifts or new dolls. Instead, their tiny hands worked tirelessly with crochet needles, weaving not just threads—but hope.
They named their exhibition “Crochet of Kindness.” It wasn’t meant to showcase art, but to showcase humanity. Every colorful creation they made carried the warmth of their innocent hearts. And when the exhibition ended, the two little angels did something that made even adults realise how much society needs such compassion—they donated every rupee they earned to Punjab’s flood-affected families.
Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann met these extraordinary girls and saw in their eyes the happiness he wants people to understand—that the people of Punjab are understanding his message. Praising their selfless gesture, he said that these girls are true ambassadors of Punjab’s real spirit. “When such young children understand others’ pain and choose to help, they teach us what being human truly means,” he said, blessing both of them.
This heart-touching act is part of Mission Chardikala—Punjab’s commitment to rise again after the devastating floods that left thousands homeless and grieving. While adults were stuck in debates and delays, Moksh and Shrinika simply acted. They witnessed pain and responded with love. At an age when most children cannot even grasp the concept of loss, these two understood what truly matters.
Punjab is slowly getting back on its feet—wiping its tears, rebuilding its homes. But it is the support of souls like Moksh and Shrinika that genuinely heals wounds. Their story reminds us that kindness has no age, and compassion needs no experience. Sometimes, the smallest hands hold the biggest hearts.
The people of Punjab need us now more than ever. They are fighting to reclaim their lives from devastation, to sow seeds again in mud-soaked fields, to believe in tomorrow. If two little girls can donate their hard-earned money, what stops us from extending our hand?
Moksh and Shrinika have set an example that will echo for generations. They have shown that true strength does not lie in what you possess, but in what you give. As Punjab rises again under Mission Chardikala, let these two little torchbearers lead the way. Their kindness is inspiring courage in our indifference. Their love is awakening our humanity—reminding us why Mission Chardikala is essential for rebuilding Punjab.
City Air News 

