Sri City based NS Instruments India dedicates Anganwadi Building at Gollavaripalem

NS Instruments India, a Japanese automotive component manufacturer located in Sri City, has unveiled a new Anganwadi building in Gollavaripalem on Thursday. Sri City donated the required land for the project.

The company's Managing Director, Mr. Hajime Kazaoka, opened the facility, and formally handed over the building to the anganwadi teacher. Reiterating their commitment, he said that NS Instruments demonstrates its sustained efforts to improving educational and healthcare infrastructure in the region and supporting community development through such projects.

In a message, Dr. Ravindra Sannareddy, Founder Managing Director of Sri City, praised NS Instruments' efforts, emphasising Sri City's commitment to enhancing educational and medical infrastructure. He remarked, "Their dedication to uplifting the lives of children in the community is truly inspiring, and I hope it will serve as a commendable example for other industries in Sri City to follow in contributing to society."

The project, costing approximately Rs. 35 lakh, was executed through NS Instruments' corporate social responsibility (CSR) programme after the company learned of the need from Sri City Foundation. Besides the building they have provided compound wall, toilets, utensils, TV, cupboards, furniture, play material, stationery, etc.,

Senior NS Instruments executives Mr. Takai Ikarashi, Mr. Sanjay Anand and Mr. Malleeswaran, and Mr. C. Ramesh Kumar, Vice President (Customer Relations), Mr. Ramesh, Head, security of Sri City and Mr. Surendra Kumar, Senior Manager of Sri City Foundation, were also present. The village Sarpanch and the Child Development Project Officer, Satyavedu Cluster, expressed gratitude to NS Instruments and Sri City Foundation for their constant support.

This initiative is part of NS Instruments' ongoing commitment to the community. Previously, the company funded the refurbishment of restroom facilities at ZP High School in Tada, investing 8.5 lakh rupees. They also donated an ambulance valued at 26 lakh rupees to the Satyavedu Community Health Centre.