| Kamlesh and Ranu - Biography | ||||
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| Partners - GSSK Stories |
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Surrounded by changing Hindu priests, total Ranu began conducting Bible classes when she was only nine years old. She has always had a burden for children and she is a gifted teacher. Kamlesh was one of the Hindu youngsters who attended one of Ranu's Bible studies. Ranu ran a tight ship and wasn't going to let Kamlesh return to the study until he had memorized John 3:16 -- the rest is history -- Kamlesh memorized the verse and became one of many children that Ranu brought to the Lord. Kamlesh and Ranu are among the most fortunate in India -- they both were able to attend University. Kamlesh holds a master's degree in sociology and Ranu a doctorate in sociology. Ranu has returned to school this past year and is pursuing a bachelors degree in education to complement her God-given gift of teaching. She will complete her studies in May of 2008. Kamlesh and Ranu were married and have a daughter Kushy. God has granted them the desires of their hearts through opening doors for two schools in their area. The first is Jagot-Jyoti meaning "Light of the World", and the second, which opened in 2007, is Jeevan-Jyoti English medium school meaning "Light of Life". Through these schools they are meeting the bodily needs of this low caste group of children by supplying them with a snack each day and a set of clothes. The school feeds them spiritually through their classes which are all Christ-centered. In addition to operating the two schools with a small staff, this couple also shares the Gospel in remote areas twice a month and they have planted some small churches and their disciples are teaching others about the Good News. Truly there is light in this dark land! |



squalor and absolute poverty, the countless young village children of north-central India desperately needed help, the kind of help that only Christ could give. Enter Kamlesh and Ranu, our ministry partners in India. This husband and wife team had a vision to bring the Light of the World to the children of the Cobra People who live in 70 villages surrounding one of the holiest cities in India.
