Welcome to::Rugna Seva Mandal

In the year 1993, a beautiful school building spreads over 3 acres of land was constructed for the students.
Every year, the school provides all the students with quality uniforms, text books, note books and stationery free of cost.
Recently, the trust also equipped the school with a fully-functional computer lab for students to benefit from. Currently, 18 computers with internet facility are being used by teachers to train students in the subject.
As an incentive to attract students to study hard, the trust rewards academically excellent students with cash prizes of up to Rs 25,000 each year. This not only encourages them to study further, but also helps them aid their higher education.

The famine struck Dhule district was also witness to a number of villagers falling prey to Tuberculosis (TB). The trust, as part of its ongoing fight to eradicate TB, conducted free medical check-ups under Dr Hemant Deshmukh from 1979-1990 and in the process, cured over 30,000 patients with free medicines provided by the trust.
As part of their aim to maintain good health among villagers, the trust has conducted a number of medical camps, with assistance from 'Dilasa Medical Trust' and 'Sai Samarth Vidyan Probodhini' under the aegis of 'Shree Aniruddha Upasana Trust'. Conducted in the year 2000, the medical camp, not only treated over 2,000 patients, but also provided free medication and nutritious food to students and villagers who needed the same.
The trust, as part of its effort to provide support to the financially weak sector of the society sponsored six open heart surgeries to villagers. A brain tumor operation was also performed on a visually impaired girl, who today, not only leads a normal life, but is also well settled with her family.

The school provides students with a wholesome nutritious lunch every day. What's most unique is that the same is cooked on campus, and is served in clean steel plates. Apart from this, the trust also facilitated the staff and students with direct access to clean drinking water on campus.
A number of nine-yard sarees were provided to women of the village regularly.