'If I can ease one life the aching, or cool one pain, I shall not live in vain!', these verses by Emily Dickinson mop up the social concerns that emerge as the aftermaths of jingoistic kakistocracy in the nation and world. This reflects the epiphany of a mellifluous urge to contribute to the world and taper off the individual wires that restrict it. The social cause is always a step ahead, and you need to crack down on the personal spectrum to thwart the tyranny and repercussions of social injustice and arbitrary practices. On February 27, around 89 countries celebrate World NGO Day to articulate and represent the cyphers of hope and humanitarian impetus.
The idea of such a celebration stems from the motivation to serve the human race. You can propagate the fresh idea with a dime a dozen NGOs across the world, as there are more than 50 million workers spread across 10 million NGOs and nonprofit organisations on the globe.
The significance reiterates after the tangible causes
This day was first marked by the United Nations, EU leaders, and international organisations in the year 2014. The first annotation was headed by the 'Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland', in Helsinki, Finland. The INGOS and international leaders of civil society, along with activists and representatives of the Council of Europe, have been leading the stream for the past 9 years.
The majority runs after deep-seated nefarious mottos; thus, the spark to chase a humane cause becomes super flabbergasting. A new idea with the required endeavours can revamp a good cause to fight against the fallout of values, while being a volunteer can fulfil the core of spirit, which is always much more than clutching the billboards of a personal victory.
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