“If one village had received relief, they would say that they had already received it and would suggest us to help others,” he said. But whatever ration they had, they would share with others… Even if they had the last cup of tea. “In such situations, you generally see people struggling for supplies as you don’t know when you will get the next meal. He found it most touching to see people’s willingness to share in the tough times. Revanth said he met the three groups in Nepal itself and hadn’t planned on focusing on them only when he set out to make the documentary. “The documentary is an attempt to get the real stories out,” he said. “We tried to cover as many villages and districts as possible, including Sindhupalchowk, which was one of the worst-affected areas,” he said and added that it was amazing to see many individuals trying to make a difference. We helped in treating people at lower cost. Temporary shelters were erected on a large scale. Since monsoon was about to arrive, people there needed shelter over their heads. After the second one in May, I went there. “I was not there after the first earthquake.

There was drastic loss of life and property. The “Intinta Annamayya” actor stayed there for about 45 days and provided help to the many victims of the natural disaster. “One was to document it and second was to stay and work along with people I’ve met over the years for the relief and rehabilitation,” Revanth told IANS in a telephonic interview from Hyderabad. So, I wanted to go there and do whatever I could. And whenever I went there, I always met humble people. “I am an avid trekker myself and every year, I make sure to go for adventure trips to Nepal. Released last month by The Vibe - a digital platform that tells first-hand alternative stories from the perspective of the youth of India - the film weaves together the perspective of Revanth, also a social entrepreneur, who had orchestrated different teams - FORE (Friends of Royal Enfield), BibekSheel Nepali and I am Helping Hands - to support the rebuilding of Nepal. Hyderabad-based actor-musician Yalamanchili Revanth has made a documentary titled “Repair N Despair”, a story of three volunteer youth groups and their contribution to rebuild Nepal that was struck by earthquake twice in 2015.

Intinta annamayya