Sandhya Thakur, a die hard fan of Sonu Sood, makes a post on Twitter saying that her last wish is to meet him face to face.
Sandhya Thakur says, “Bhagvan ne hamse agar kabhi puchh ki aap ki akhri echha kya hai to papa ki kasm sirf aap ko ak bar smne se dekhna h pr aaisa kabhi nhi ho skta spna sapna hi hota hai aur ham jaiso ka spna kabhi pura nhi hota. Mai aap ki fan nhi pujti hu aap ko sir aap duniya me sab se achhe hai.”
To which Sonu Sood replied, “दुनिया छोटी है दोस्त मिलेंगे ज़रूर।”
From this, we really get to see a kind-hearted part of Sonu Sood.
Sonu Sood Made Great Contribution Towards The Welfare Of The People During Covid
The most unexpected superhero to appear during the pandemic is Sood, who was well-known as an actor in the 21st century BC. He is remembered as the person who supported thousands of migrants during a time when they were on an unclear journey while gripped with dread and without any assistance or even reassurance that everything would be okay.
Sood was doing whatever the more affluent people could not for the men, women, and children who were traversing the nation with little food in their bellies and fading hope in their hearts.
“I had no formula on how to help them, but there was this intention that I will not let these migrants walk home. We started by sending some hundreds home but now I am determined not to stop until the last mi-grant on the road has reached home,” Sood said.
Through the Professor Saroj Sood Trust, which bears his mother’s name, Sood has been actively involved in charitable activity. He grew up in Punjab, where he saw his mother give free tutoring to needy kids and his father distribute langar from his clothing store in Moga.
Healthcare professionals from neighbouring hospitals who were attending to Covid-19 patients were welcomed inside Sood’s guesthouse in Juhu.
He has so far sent almost 20,000 people home by buses, trains, and even aircraft with the help of his friend and restaurateur Neeti Goel, who is located in Mumbai. So far, they have deployed individuals on two Shramik trains. They are attempting to send home 70,000 individuals over the course of the next two weeks by trains. Since the number is too great to be conveyed by buses, they are pleading with the government to permit four more Shramik trains.
