Jalandhar: Eco warrior Sant Balbir Singh Seechewal, who came into the global limelight after reviving the almost dead 160-km-long Kali Bein, a rivulet sacred to the Sikhs, reached up to the flood affected people in the waterlogged villages of Punjab. He, along with his volunteers has been moving in boats from house to house, from dawn to dusk to provide relief material to the affected people and evacuate flood victims. (Photo: IANS)
Jalandhar: Eco warrior Sant Balbir Singh Seechewal, who came into the global limelight after reviving the almost dead 160-km-long Kali Bein, a rivulet sacred to the Sikhs, reached up to the flood affected people in the waterlogged villages of Punjab. He, along with his volunteers has been moving in boats from house to house, from dawn to dusk to provide relief material to the affected people and evacuate flood victims. (Photo: IANS)
Jalandhar: Eco warrior Sant Balbir Singh Seechewal, who came into the global limelight after reviving the almost dead 160-km-long Kali Bein, a rivulet sacred to the Sikhs, reached up to the flood affected people in the waterlogged villages of Punjab. He, along with his volunteers has been moving in boats from house to house, from dawn to dusk to provide relief material to the affected people and evacuate flood victims. (Photo: IANS)
Jalandhar: Eco warrior Sant Balbir Singh Seechewal, who came into the global limelight after reviving the almost dead 160-km-long Kali Bein, a rivulet sacred to the Sikhs, reached up to the flood affected people in the waterlogged villages of Punjab. He, along with his volunteers has been moving in boats from house to house, from dawn to dusk to provide relief material to the affected people and evacuate flood victims. (Photo: IANS)
Jalandhar: Eco warrior Sant Balbir Singh Seechewal, who came into the global limelight after reviving the almost dead 160-km-long Kali Bein, a rivulet sacred to the Sikhs, reached up to the flood affected people in the waterlogged villages of Punjab. He, along with his volunteers has been moving in boats from house to house, from dawn to dusk to provide relief material to the affected people and evacuate flood victims. (Photo: IANS)
Jalandhar: Eco warrior Sant Balbir Singh Seechewal, who came into the global limelight after reviving the almost dead 160-km-long Kali Bein, a rivulet sacred to the Sikhs, reached up to the flood affected people in the waterlogged villages of Punjab. He, along with his volunteers has been moving in boats from house to house, from dawn to dusk to provide relief material to the affected people and evacuate flood victims. (Photo: IANS)
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