Born in the coastal village of Kaipamangalam, Dr. Sreenath’s life has always flowed like a gentle river—quietly nourishing those who came near, without expectation or noise. Though his resources were modest, his vision was vast: to support the people around him in building a rich, green, and conscious life.
🌱 Small Fee, Big Heart
From the early days of his wellness practice, Dr. Sreenath followed a rare principle: “Let no one be turned away for lack of money.”
He offered his consultations, healing sessions, and guidance for a humble fee—often symbolic. But what was small in coin became immense in value, for every rupee paid was reinvested into people, plants, and possibilities.
> “The energy of money is not to be hoarded, but to be circulated like breath,” he would say.
🤝 Supporting Those Around Him
Dr. Sreenath did not see charity as an event. For him, charity was a way of being. Through his simple earnings, he:
Supported students with tuition fees, study materials, or just the emotional space to dream.
Fed hungry elders in the neighborhood, especially those forgotten by the systems.
Created part-time jobs for youth by involving them in local wellness, farming, and herbal medicine projects.
Helped single mothers and widows find skill-based work and personal confidence.
“One green leaf in one home can change a generation’s breath,” he often reminded his community.
🌿 The Rich Green Life Vision
Dr. Sreenath’s deepest belief was that a rich life is a green life—rich in health, in time with nature, in emotional wealth, and sustainable harmony.
He converted his home into a wellness micro-hub, growing herbs, teaching natural therapies, and welcoming anyone who wished to learn.
He initiated “One Tree, One Soul”, a mission to plant trees in memory of lost loved ones—blending grief into growth.
Every year, he hosted free community wellness camps under the banyan tree near his ancestral land in Kaipamangalam, offering treatments, yoga, food, and music.
💚 Legacy of Invisible Giving
Dr. Sreenath never advertised his charity. He believed true giving should feel like breathing—not performance. Many never knew that their fees were silently sponsoring someone else’s healing, education, or dignity.
