In a heartwarming gesture that has touched thousands across the internet, Rimjhim Waterpark in Ranchi organised a memorable day out for blind students. The initiative, which was both thoughtful and inclusive, offered the students a unique opportunity to enjoy the waterpark like any other child- a rare moment of joy and freedom from their daily routine.
A now-viral video shows the students disembarking from buses, guided gently in a line as they made their way into the premises. Staff members were seen assisting the children with the utmost care, handing them swimsuits before they made their way to the water attractions. In a particularly touching moment, several children can be seen holding hands and smiling as they splash and wade through the pools, soaking in the fun under the scorching summer sun.
An experience beyond sight
The waterpark, which typically caters to large crowds during the summer season, was transformed into a safe and welcoming space for these visually impaired guests. Volunteers and staff coordinated closely to ensure every child had assistance, from navigating changing areas to guiding them around the pools.
Despite not being able to see the vibrant colors or thrilling rides, the children experienced the joy of touch, movement, and sound -sensations that brought the environment to life in their own unique way.
Social media applauds the gesture
The video of the event quickly caught traction online, drawing an outpouring of admiration. One user commented, "Appreciate the Park Management for the kind efforts to make their world brighter."
Another remarked, "Even if this is a marketing stunt, you guys deserve some attention . Samaaj khush kar dia."
A third added, "How admirable, they can feel but can't see moments and their colleagues".
This thoughtful move is now being hailed as an example of how entertainment venues can be inclusive and accessible. Whether a PR effort or a pure act of kindness, the initiative has left a lasting impression and sparked an important conversation around empathy and equal experiences.
