Anita Choudhrie Celebrates Path to Success’ Anniversary with a Gala Dinner

Back in 2006, Path to Success, Anita Choudhrie’s dream came alive. With the vision to help disabled and disadvantaged sections of society, the charity house strived hard to make every life count. Since then they have been working dedicatedly towards supporting different causes every year. Path to Success turned 10 this year, and Anita commemorated the occasion with a gala dinner and managed to raise £100k for their future activities. They also announced the extension of support period for the talented London Titans Wheelchair Basketball Club till next year.

 

Mrs Choudhrie shared a few memories from her past. “I have always wanted to help people and always admired Mother Teresa. She was such a spiritual person, she made people realise that how and what they give in life is unique. At university in Delhi I was involved in social aid, working with children with disabilities and with the impoverished. I started a charity in India 2002 working with children; I always found it a huge challenge but an amazing experience.”

“I set up Path to Success as an umbrella charity. We help the sick, the homeless, children who can’t get funding for their education and anyone with physical or mental disabilities. There are people with so many different disabilities and I wanted to help them all. Just to focus on one became difficult. It’s so satisfying to be able to share as much as possible.”

She also talked of the time when her team at Path to Success undertook the challenge of uplifting the disabled. “We collected a lot of data and research in 2012 and launched our ’60 for 60’ campaign to commemorate the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee to support 60 NHS hospitals from north to south with 60 wheelchairs. But we raised enough money to buy 83 wheelchairs.” 

However the project turned out to be one of the heart-warming experiences ever. “That was the most emotionally rewarding project I’ve ever been involved in. When you see the impact your fund raising has on people’s lives, it’s amazing.

“We have always championed the disabled. Wheelchairs can cost anything from £500 to several thousand pounds and over the years we have helped so many people and made so much difference to so many lives. I wish we could support even more people.

“We will always help victims of injury, mental, physical. There is so much you can do for people now with power-assisted and mechanised wheelchairs, but they are increasingly expensive. Personalised equipment is helping patients become more independent, and more mobile. They need funding.”

Anita Choudhrie Throws Gala Dinner Party as Path to Success Completes 10 Years

A renowned philanthropist and an avid art collector, Anita Choudhrie celebrated 10 years of her charity house ‘Path to Success’ with a gala dinner. The charity house was founded in 2006 with an idea of supporting different causes every year, and extending support up to two years or more if the situation requires it. Through the dinner, Anita managed to raise £100k to be used for future activities, and announced extension of support for London Titans Wheelchair Basketball Club till next year.

Anita talked about her days of struggle. “I have always wanted to help people and always admired Mother Teresa. At university in Delhi I was involved in social aid, working with children with disabilities and with the impoverished. I started a charity in India 2002 working with children; I always found it a huge challenge but an amazing experience.

“I set up Path to Success as an umbrella charity. We help the sick, the homeless, children who can’t get funding for their education and anyone with physical or mental disabilities. There are people with so many different disabilities and I wanted to help them all. Just to focus on one became difficult. It’s so satisfying to be able to share as much as possible.”

Mrs. Anita Choudhrie shared an instance when her team at ‘Path to Success’ undertook the initiative of helping the disabled. A strong challenge at first turned out to be an emotionally rewarding experience for them. “We collected a lot of data and research in 2012 and launched our ’60 for 60’ campaign to commemorate the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee to support 60 NHS hospitals from North to South with 60 wheelchairs. But we raised enough money to buy 83 wheelchairs.

“We have always championed the disabled. Wheelchairs can cost anything from £500 to several thousand pounds and over the years we have helped so many people and made so much difference to so many lives. I wish we could support even more people.

“We will always help victims of injury, mental, physical. There is so much you can do for people now with power-assisted and mechanised wheelchairs, but they are increasingly expensive. Personalised equipment is helping patients become more independent, and more mobile. They need funding.”