“I’ve seen her endure so much pain, yet she never complains. She deserves a chance to live without suffering.”-Shubham (son)

In January 2023, everything changed.
My mother, Suman, started having trouble breathing. At first, we thought it was something mild, something treatable. We took her to AIIA, Delhi, clinging to the hope that medicines would fix it. But with every passing week, she only got worse. I watched her go from walking around the house to barely making it across the room without gasping for air.
Then came the diagnosis: Interstitial Lung Disease (ILD). I remember the doctor’s voice fading as he explained that it’s progressive. All I could hear was, “Your mother’s lungs are turning to stone.”
We immediately shifted her to AIIMS Delhi, placing all our faith in the best minds, hoping for a miracle. Since then, we’ve done everything, every prescription, every test, every sleepless night by her side. We’ve rushed her to the emergency room five times when she could no longer breathe on her own. No child should have to watch their mother fight for every single breath.
She’s been on very strong immunosuppressants for a long time now. Alongside that, anti-fibrosis medications, multiple multivitamins, nebulization, inhaler pumps, and oxygen therapy have become part of her daily routine. We’ve tried everything humanly possible to slow the disease.
But ILD doesn’t stop.
Despite all treatment, the disease has progressed aggressively. 80% of her lungs are now permanently damaged. She’s down to just 15% lung function. And every day, I watch her slowly fade, pretending she’s fine, while her body struggles silently.
We’re at the edge now. There’s only one last hope left, and that is an urgent lung transplant. It’s the only thing that can save her life.
What is Interstitial Lung Disease?

- ILD is a group of lung disorders that cause inflammation and scarring (fibrosis) of the lung tissue.
- It makes breathing difficult by stiffening the lungs, reducing their ability to expand.
- Symptoms include breathlessness, dry cough, and fatigue, especially during physical activity.
- It is progressive and often irreversible, meaning it worsens over time.
- Causes can include autoimmune diseases, exposure to toxins, or unknown reasons (idiopathic).

“I want to live, not just survive, for my family and the moments we still have to share.”-Suman
Please save my mother!
Mummy is the strongest woman I know, enduring immense pain at the age of 42, holding on with unshakable courage, just to live life with her family, to watch everyone grow, to see her sons get married, to travel more, explore more, and most of all, to finish raising her boys and be their mom fully, the way she’s always dreamed.
The cost of her lung transplant is overwhelming, amounting to several lakhs.
My family and I have done everything we can to arrange the funds needed for my mother's treatment, but we are falling short.
You could be the reason my mother gets a second chance at life.
Your contribution can make a huge difference. Please donate now!
How Can You Help?
DONATE: Click on the donate now button to contribute to my mother's lung transplant.
SHARE: Share the story so it can reach out to more people and raise funds for my mother’s second chance at life.

कृपया मेरी माँ को बचा लीजिए!
माँ सबसे मज़बूत महिला हैं जिन्हें मैं जानता हूँ, 42 साल की उम्र में भी वे बेहद दर्द सह रही हैं।
उनके फेफड़ों के प्रत्यारोपण का खर्च बहुत ज़्यादा है, जो कई लाख रुपये तक पहुँच सकता है।
मैंने और मेरे परिवार ने माँ के इलाज के लिए ज़रूरी पैसों का इंतज़ाम करने की पूरी कोशिश की है, लेकिन हम कम पड़ रहे हैं।
आप ही मेरी माँ को ज़िंदगी का दूसरा मौका दे सकते हैं।
आपका योगदान बहुत बड़ा बदलाव ला सकता है। कृपया अभी दान करें!
आप कैसे मदद कर सकते हैं?
दान करें: मेरी माँ के फेफड़ों के प्रत्यारोपण में योगदान देने के लिए अभी दान करें बटन पर क्लिक करें।
शेयर करें: कहानी शेयर करें ताकि यह ज़्यादा लोगों तक पहुँच सके और मेरी माँ को ज़िंदगी का दूसरा मौका देने के लिए धन जुटाया जा सके।
The goal amount of the campaign may be higher than the attached estimates to address and aid the post-hospitalization expenses/contingencies including but not limited to prolonged medication, diagnostics, rehabilitation therapies, and follow-up doctor visits/consultations which vary from disease to disease.