He established Sarada Vidyalayam in 1992 on his daughter's name,[3] which is a High school to provide free education for rural poor children.
In 1989, the active implementation of MSMF objectives fused the onset of The Sankurathri Foundation which is currently managed by three volunteer trustees.
The Sankurathri Foundation was registered as a non-profit organization in India with the purpose of improving the quality of life for destitute and downtrodden in the society.
[3] In addition to the academic subjects, children are encouraged to participate in activities such as gardening, drawing, painting, sewing, embroidery, yoga, dance, drama, and crafts.
The children receive lunch, milk, uniforms, shoes, books, schoolbags, transportation, medical checkups, and medicines free of cost but the students should ensure discipline and interest to learn.
For kids of the village the school is a gateway for good life and the management ensures that students are in time to assembly, ritual walk around the statue of goddess known as Sarada and the teachings happen under huge mango trees in campus.
[3] SriKiran Institute of Ophthalmology was inaugurated in January, 1993[1][5] with a mission to "provide quality eye care with compassion which is accessible, affordable and equitable to all".
The new hospital building has ample waiting areas for out patients, five fully equipped air-conditioned operating theatres, speciality clinics for cornea, glaucoma, retina, Pediatric Ophthalmology Microbiology laboratory, library, low Vision Rehabilitation Center and Auditorium.
Till June 2018, eyecare facility had provided free procedures to nearly a quarter million underprivileged patients from the date of its inception 25 years ago.
[1] As the organisation completed silver jubilee in the year 2018, Mr.Sankurathri has also released his autobiography, A Ray of Hope, at a function in Ottawa which he feels will motivate youngsters to cope with depression.
[1] SriKiran conducts continuing medical education programs to disseminate current concepts and techniques to local Ophthalmologists.
[1] As the region is situated on the coast of Bay of Bengal, disasters are frequent due to cyclones and monsoon rains resulting in floods and considerable damage to property.