Last week, around 1am at night, I received a call about a cancer patient in urgent need of O+ blood. They needed 2-3 donors immediately. I shared this message on our WhatsApp group, which we created for blood emergencies in Mohali, Chandigarh. Despite the late hour, two people responded and were available to help. We all went to Fortis Hospital at 2 AM on Saturday night. Together, we donated blood and helped the patient. The patient’s family thanked us deeply for our help. Their gratitude made us incredibly happy, a joy that words cannot fully express. #1000storiesofkindness

Last night, I was standing in the market. A little girl, about 5-6 years old, came to me. She was hungry. I didn't give her money, and she looked sad. I asked her if she wanted something to eat. She said she had never tried momos before. So, I bought a plate of momos for her. She gave me a big smile, and her smile made me very happy.

It was Sunday, and I wanted to do something special. My wife and dad usually wake up early, but today, I got up early and went to the kitchen. I made tea, cooked sandwiches, and prepared yogurt and chutney. When everything was ready, I woke them up. They were surprised to see me in the kitchen. My wife smiled, and my dad looked happy. “When did you do all this? ” my wife asked. “It’s Sunday, so I thought of doing something special,” I replied. We all enjoyed breakfast together, and their happy faces made my day.

Today, my brother-in-law had a baby boy 🧒 So, I went to Ludhiana with my family to see them. My wife was very happy that I took the family to meet them on the same day. 🤗

This morning, after taking a bath, I visited the temple and poured water on the statue of Lord Shiva. This brought me a great sense of positivity and happiness.

Today, I went to the grocery shop to buy some things. While I was there, I noticed a small boy, probably the child of a laborer. He was standing near the chips section, looking longingly at a packet of Kurkure chips. It was clear he didn't have enough money to buy it. Seeing his hopeful eyes, I decided to buy the packet for him. When I handed it to him, his face lit up with a big smile. He thanked me with his eyes, took the chips, and walked away happily. That small act of kindness made both our days a little brighter.

In Phase 5, Mohali, there's an old lady who sells packets of tissues in the parking lot. Today, I saw her and asked, "Aunty, why do you do this?" She replied, "I have no husband or children. I sell these tissues to survive." Hearing this made us feel sad. Instead of just giving her money, we bought ten packets of tissues from her. She smiled and said, "Thank you, beta."

For the past few days, I had been quite busy and couldn't feed the dogs outside my house. Today, when I opened the gate, I saw 2-3 dogs looking at me with love in their eyes. My wife got scared at first, but then they came to my legs and started playing. I quickly went inside, got some milk, and gave it to them. They drank the milk eagerly and seemed very happy.

Today at my wife's office, One of her staff accidentally dropped a milk bottle, and it broke. The staff member got cut on their hand by the glass. We quickly gave them first aid and put a bandage on their hand. Then, we helped clean up the mess. It was a small accident, but it brought us closer together as a team.

Today, it was raining heavily in Mohali. I was driving my car somewhere, and on my way home, I saw a lot of water on the road. On the side of the road, a couple was waiting for an auto to go to their office, but they were getting late because of the rain. I stopped my car and asked if they would like a ride, as I was going in the same direction. They agreed and got into my car. I dropped them off at their office, which was on my way. They thanked me.

Near our house, a new home was being built. The laborers working there had small children who played in the dirt every day. Today morning, as I stepped out, I saw them giggling and running around with nothing but sticks and stones. I remembered an old cricket ball lying unused in my house. I quickly fetched it and handed it to the kids. Their eyes widened in surprise and excitement. They cheered and jumped around, thanking me with big smiles. Soon, the air was filled with the sound of their laughter and the thud of the cricket ball being hit. Seeing their happiness made my day brighter. It was a simple gesture, but it brought so much joy to those little hearts.

Near our house, a new home was being built. The laborers working there had small children who played in the dirt every day. Today morning, as I stepped out, I saw them giggling and running around with nothing but sticks and stones. I remembered an old cricket ball lying unused in my house. I quickly fetched it and handed it to the kids. Their eyes widened in surprise and excitement. They cheered and jumped around, thanking me with big smiles. Soon, the air was filled with the sound of their laughter and the thud of the cricket ball being hit. Seeing their happiness made my day brighter. It was a simple gesture, but it brought so much joy to those little hearts.

Yesterday evening, while returning from the market, I saw a very old uncle sitting in a corner. He looked very hungry and was asking people for money. I offered him some money, but he said, "Beta, I don't need money, just give me some food." I asked him where his home was, and he said, "I don't have a family; I sleep here." So, I went to a nearby restaurant, bought a meal, and gave it to him. He was very happy to receive the food and gave me blessings.

Test

Abc

Testing

Test

As the weekend began, I decided to treat my dad and wife to a special evening. We headed to a new restaurant in town, eager to try their highly recommended dishes. The moment we walked in, we could smell the delicious food cooking. We ordered a variety of dishes and each one was better than the last. We laughed, talked, and enjoyed the tasty meal together. After dinner, we continued our night out by going to see a movie. The theater was cozy, and we all got lost in the story on the big screen. It was a perfect ending to a wonderful evening. Seeing the smiles on my dad and wife's faces made me incredibly happy. The night out brought us closer, and it was a beautiful way to start the weekend.

One evening, when I arrived home, I saw a boy trying to park his car near my house. It seemed he was a new driver and was struggling with the parking. I approached him and asked if he needed help. He looked relieved and said, "Yes, please, bhayia." I took the keys and carefully parked the car for him. Once I finished, he thanked me with a big smile. Feeling good about helping someone, I walked back into my house, ending the evening on a positive note.

Last weekend, it was planned that I would visit Sangrur with my family by car on Sunday. As we were getting ready to leave, I received a call from a friend. Coincidentally, he needed to travel to the same area. Without hesitation, I offered him a lift. When we picked him up, he was overjoyed and relieved, saying he would have otherwise had to take the bus, which would have wasted a lot of time. The car ride became more enjoyable with his company. We shared stories, laughed, and reminisced about old times, making the journey to Sangrur a memorable one. The day turned out to be a perfect blend of family time and friendship, highlighting how simple acts of kindness can make a big difference.

Last night, while I was driving home, I noticed a car by the side of the road with a flat tire. It looked like the tire was either punctured or had lost air. Fortunately, I had an electronic pump in my car. So, I pulled over and offered to help. The driver was very grateful. After we pumped air into the tires, he thanked me profusely, got back in his car, and drove away.

One of my friends Atul was moving to Canada. I planned a surprise party over the weekend and invited all our friends to make his farewell special. When Atul walked in and saw everyone, his eyes lit up with surprise and joy. The night was filled with laughter, shared memories, and heartfelt conversations. We reminisced about old times and celebrated our friendship. Atul's gratitude was evident as the evening ended, and I knew these moments would stay with him as he embarked on his new journey.

Thank you for the beautiful Diwali gift! This thoughtful gesture truly brightened our celebration. I feel grateful knowing my wife has such wonderful colleagues.

*A Helping Hand for Our Stray Friends* challenges daily. Whether it’s a dog injured in a road accident or a hungry kitten searching for scraps, these voiceless souls often go unnoticed. We decided to take action. What We Do: Rescue and treat animals injured in road accidents. Feed stray animals twice a week, giving them proper meals and care. Our Impact So Far: Treated several injured animals and helped them recover. Served over 100 meals to stray animals, spreading kindness and hope. How You Can Help: Join us in this mission by donating, volunteering, or spreading the word. Together, we can make a difference in the lives of these voiceless souls. These drives are done in Mohali(PB), Adampur(PB) and Roorkee(UK) Team Members @Avneet @Ravinder @Gursimran @Rithik @Deevain

I’m truly grateful to Instagram for giving me the opportunity to explore multiple events happening in the Tricity and visit amazing cafés. Thank you for opening these doors for me!” 😊✨

No words can truly describe how much she means to me. She has been my biggest support, my strength, and my greatest teacher. From the smallest things to the biggest sacrifices, she has always put everyone else before herself. Her love is pure, her heart is kind, and no matter what, she is always there for me. Mom, you are my inspiration and my safe place. Everything I am today is because of you. Thank you for your endless love, care, and strength. You deserve all the happiness in the world, not just today but every single day.

This morning, while coming to the office with my wife, I brought an extra paratha and some sabzi, thinking I might share it with someone. At lunchtime, I noticed a member of the cleaning staff sitting alone. I invited him to join me, and we shared the meal together. His face lit up with happiness. Just a small act of sharing—but it made his day.

During yesterday late evening, I was playing soft music on my speaker in the balcony. Suddenly, a small kid from the opposite flat started dancing. His parents waved and smiled. For the next 10 minutes, he kept dancing, and I kept playing songs just for him. Sometimes strangers become part of our happiest, unscripted moments.

I regularly buy fruits from the same roadside vendor. This evening, seeing the heavy rain, I gave him an umbrella. At first, he looked a bit surprised, then got emotional. He said, "Sirf paisa kamaane waale toh bahut milte hain, par aap jaise log yaad reh jaate hain." That moment stayed with me more than anything I’ve ever purchased.

Today when i come back to home, I noticed my mother sitting quietly in the drawing room, lost in thought. I didn’t ask any questions—I just walked up and hugged her tightly. She held on longer than usual. No words, no explanations—just a reminder that sometimes love is best expressed in silence.

Today was the first Monday of Sawan, so I went to the temple. Outside, I saw an elderly lady sitting with a small child in her lap. I asked, “Who is he?” She replied softly, “Mera pota hai… iske maa-baap dono ki death ho gayi. Ab main hi ise sambhalti hoon.” Honestly, I got emotional. I didn’t know what to say or do. She was asking for money—and to be honest, I usually don’t give money directly. So I said, “Chaliye, main aapko kuch khane ka saman dilata hoon.” I went to a nearby shop and bought her some rice, dal, flour, and basic vegetables. She folded her hands and said, “Bhagwan tera bhala kare, beta.” And in that moment, lagaa ki mera mandir aana safal ho gaya.

Late last night, I noticed our society’s watchman sitting half asleep at the gate. It had been a long, quiet shift for him. On impulse, I went to the society shop and got him an ice cream. When I handed it to him, he looked up—surprised and smiling—and said, “Aap jaise log duty easy kar dete hain.” It was such a small gesture, but his words made it feel like a big one.

Late last night, I noticed our society’s watchman sitting half asleep at the gate. It had been a long, quiet shift for him. On impulse, I went to the society shop and got him an ice cream. When I handed it to him, he looked up—surprised and smiling—and said, “Aap jaise log duty easy kar dete hain.” It was such a small gesture, but his words made it feel like a big one.

One evening, I had some extra home-cooked food before leaving office . I decided to pack it, just in case I found someone who might need it. Near the market, I saw a man lying on the footpath in a quiet corner, clearly tired and hungry. I gently placed the food next to him. He woke up, looked at the packet, then at me, and smiled. He softly said, “Thank you… ab neend achhi aayegi.” That one line made me feel like I did something truly meaningful, without even planning for it.

Today, a courier guy came to deliver a package. It was extremely hot outside, and I was sitting inside in the cool air. As he stepped in, I could see he was exhausted from the heat. I offered him a glass of cold water. He sat down for a minute and drank it slowly, like he truly needed that break. I had an extra bottle with me, so I filled it with chilled water and handed it to him, saying, “Rakh lo bhai, kaam aa jaayega thoda.” He smiled as if I had given him something priceless. Then he said something that really stayed with me — “Bhai, bahut kam log milte hain jo andhar aane dete hain… paani pilana toh door ki baat hai.” In that small moment, I realized—basic kindness is rare, but deeply appreciated.

Yesterday, I noticed an elderly grandmother standing at the corner of a busy road, waiting patiently for an auto. She had two heavy bags with her, and most autos were either full or just not stopping. I slowed down and asked gently, “Dadi ji, kahaan chhod doon?” She paused for a second, then smiled and said, “Beta, bas SBP Society tak chhod do.” SBP is right next to my own society, so I offered her a ride without a second thought. As she sat beside me, she kept one hand on her bag… and the other rested gently on my arm. It was such a quiet, reassuring gesture. When we reached her gate, she got down slowly, held my hand tightly, looked up with tearful eyes and said, “Beta, aaj kal koi rukta nahi… par tum ruk gaye.” That line hit different. It wasn’t a big thing for me—but for her, it clearly was. And that’s the thing about kindness—sometimes, what feels small to us means the world to someone else.

A few days ago, I was sitting alone on a park bench in the evening, just taking a short break. An elderly man came and sat next to me. At first, we exchanged a casual nod — and then, slowly, he started talking. Not about current things, but about his past… his younger days, how he used to run a small shop, his family, his struggles, and his little victories. I didn’t interrupt or say much — I just listened. Sometimes with a smile, sometimes with a quiet nod. About 20 minutes passed without either of us noticing. As he got up to leave, he gently patted my shoulder and said, “Beta, kisi ne mujhe itna dhyan se suna... bahut time baad.” That one line stayed with me long after he left. We all want to be heard. Sometimes, being present is the greatest gift you can give a stranger.

Yesterday, I noticed an elderly grandmother standing at the corner of a busy road, waiting patiently for an auto. She had two heavy bags with her, and most autos were either full or just not stopping. I slowed down and asked gently, “Dadi ji, kahaan chhod doon?” She paused for a second, then smiled and said, “Beta, bas SBP Society tak chhod do.” SBP is right next to my own society, so I offered her a ride without a second thought. As she sat beside me, she kept one hand on her bag… and the other rested gently on my arm. It was such a quiet, reassuring gesture. When we reached her gate, she got down slowly, held my hand tightly, looked up with tearful eyes and said, “Beta, aaj kal koi rukta nahi… par tum ruk gaye.” That line hit different. It wasn’t a big thing for me—but for her, it clearly was. And that’s the thing about kindness—sometimes, what feels small to us means the world to someone else.

Today, I randomly called an old friend I hadn’t spoken to in over 2 years. He picked up, paused, and said, “Yaar, I really needed someone to talk to today.” That moment gave me chills. What felt like a random call to me… turned out to be exactly what he needed. Never ignore those little instincts — they might just be divine timing.