Fall 2011 Sharing the Gospel and our very lives Building on the Solid Rock A note from Dr. Sammy Murimi

In the ShareNet issue of 2010, we gladly reported that 98 churches had been planted by the Share International (SI) STORM teams and SI-supported missionaries and pastors between 1997 and 2010 – including our very first church plant among the Toposa people of Southern Sudan. By July 2011, the number of churches had multiplied to 133, with a recorded total of 18,506 sincere conversions to Christ! In addition, since SI started partnering with Gospel Ministry in in 2004, 15 churches have been established among the Dalits in the Andhra Pradesh Province and an estimated total of 1,500 people have committed their lives to Christ, despite prevalent persecution! These churches continue to be nurtured in the Word of God each week by trained pastors and missionaries for whom you provide support each month.

You have played a significant role before the Lord in this remarkable growth by helping us plant nearly 150 churches in 14 years; an average of 10 churches each year! I cannot thank you enough for all your prayers and support over the years. Truly “the LORD has done this, and it is marvelous in our eyes” (Ps. 118:23)! I invite you now to move with us to the next critical phase. As With 133 churches in Turkanaland and Southern Sudan alone, new believers answer the call to actively share the Good News those who have been appointed to church leadership positions and make disciples in remote villages, my concern is how to has reached 665 – that is an average of at least 5 leaders per maintain the momentum while ensuring real and personal church! The need is urgent, to heed the Apostle Paul’s charge spiritual growth among the church leaders themselves. Our to his protégé Timothy – “to be a workman approved by God” mutual responsibility is to ensure that “everyone who hears” the (2 Tim. 2:14-26) if the churches that SI continues to plant words of “puts them into practice.” That is the test of true in Turkanaland and beyond are to withstand the imminent spiritual growth. winds of false doctrine. The need to build a permanent facility in Lodwar now - a facility that will accommodate and teach/ A note from Practicing the words of Jesus must first begin with, and then train the existing and potential church leaders from across be upheld by the church leaders. Indeed, unless leaders are Turkanaland and the neighboring tribes - could not be greater Dr. Sammy Murimi well grounded spiritually in the immovable foundation of “The and more urgent. Rock” – the very “words” of Jesus – the churches they plant will be shallow spiritual images built on shifting “sand” (Matt. Here is where you come in. I appeal for your help in raising 7:24-27). This mission would be an empty church-planting the first $500,000 (of the $2M needed to complete the facility) movement, not a well-watered, Word-rooted Church growth needed by December 2011 in order to start construction of reality. It would be a church whose individual members bear Phase One of the SEND Center in Lodwar by January 2012. The the characteristics that Christ describes as those who “hear local labor force in Lodwar is unlimited and God has already the word of the kingdom and do not understand it, then the called Taylor and Leigh Ann Kilpatrick from Ruston, Louisiana to wicked one comes and snatches away what was sown in their oversee the construction of the Center. They have raised 75% of hearts”; or one “who hears the word and immediately receives their family support already and are ready to move to Lodwar it with joy, yet he has no root in himself, but endures only for a as soon as $500,000 for the SEND Center construction is raised. while… When tribulation or persecution arises because of the Please read more information about the SEND Center itself on word, immediately he stumbles.” (Matt. 13:18-22). Such a church page 11. would easily fall victim to the “sleight of men” with “cunning craftiness” (Eph. 4:14), and to those who “follow deceiving spirits I ask you to consider, pray, and generously make a financial and things taught by demons… hypocritical liars” (1 Tim. 4:1, commitment towards Phase One of this important project. I am 2). Such a church is bound to fall with a “great crash” when the confident that in a few years, you and I will affirm that the “seed” winds of false doctrine beat against her. SI must prevent these imparted among the indigenous Church leaders at the SEND dangers among the people-groups where this ministry has been Center has also fallen on “good ground” in the remote villages; commissioned to serve. that the Word has been heard and understood, and that it is indeed bearing fruit and producing a crop - “some a hundredfold, SI must ensure that the missionaries, pastors, and evangelists some sixty, some thirty” (Matt. 13:8)! we send out to unreached people-groups (we have now identified 14 such tribes that surround Turkanaland in Sudan, May you experience with us the same delight of “sharing the Ethiopia, and Uganda) do not spread false doctrine, leading the Gospel and our very lives” as together we build a beacon of growing flock of Jesus Christ astray. We must continually and light in Turkanaland. Come alongside us and help us build the regularly gather the growing number of indigenous Church SEND center now. Kindly indicate your support in the enclosed leaders together to impart upon them “sound doctrine” (Titus response card and mail it in the attached return envelope. 2:1), the “doctrine of Christ” (2 Jn. 9) that they are called to propagate. We must begin to do so now. That’s our next urgent phase. Sammy Murimi / Director

ShareNet - Fall 2011 3 Share International SITE Team of Evangelism SITE, headed up by John Nakara and Stanley Alem Lokwawi, is the ministry of SI responsible for surveying and mapping the spread of the Gospel in Turkanaland and its neighboring tribes. SITE makes the very first contact with the unreached village’s witch doctor and leaders to seek permission for outreach. SITE then plans and holds evangelistic events and outreaches in the village and recommends an SI- trained missionary to be commissioned there to plant a church. SITE also helps growing churches and pastors plan further outreach among their neighboring villages and tribes.

Between January to August this year, SITE screened the Jesus Film in 8 villages, held 3 seminars for church leaders on outreach and evangelism, organized one large open air evangelistic event (“crusade”), and hosted 3 prayer outreach events. A total of 520 Turkana people gave their lives to Christ through these events.

Pastor James Lourien of Lodwar said, “If we could have five evangelism oriented ministries like SITE in Turkanaland, all the Turkana people could be reached with the Gospel within a very short time. The problem we have in Turkanaland is that every evangelistic ministry wants to promote its own church or funding agency. Only SITE does outreach through any Evangelical denomination or church in Turkanaland. SITE’s outreach promotes only the Gospel of Jesus Christ.”

During one SITE event, a deaf child was brought to the meeting by his mother. Believers laid their hands on the child and prayed for healing. His mother says, “This child has had hearing problems for a long time. We have taken him to the hospital several times, but there was no cure. In the end he lost his hearing completely. Today I have seen God’s healing power. Today I have joy. I had enrolled him in a school for the deaf, but now I will withdraw him and take him to a regular school.”

4 ShareNet - Fall 2011 ShareNet - Fall 2011 5 Church Growth

The Church in Turkanaland is growing! and by providing tools for ministry. Not only is the number of churches growing (133 to date) and the number of believers growing (18,506 recorded We have a target goal of reaching all of Turkanaland in decisions for Christ to date), but spiritual growth is 5 years, and we believe this can be achieved with the 76 beginning to take root as well! Weekly discipleship indigenous missionaries we have already trained.. We believe meetings are taking place in all the churches, despite our people will have heard the Gospel and we will have migration due to drought and famine affecting numbers given them the opportunity to make decisions based on in some villages. Many churches are growing in the love the message they have heard. Many people are in need of of God’s Word so much so that they are sharing the love training, and we are excited about the SEND Center that will of Christ with their neighboring villages, planting churches be built for this purpose. and serving. We have sent out 26 indigenous missionaries to date and This year alone, SI held revival meetings and conferences are trusting God for even more as support is received. in partnership with the pastors and missionaries in their Churches and believers can get involved by adopting a village, respective churches. Some of the topics covered included giving and praying. spiritual leadership, the roles of church leaders, the role of women in the church, the essentials of a Christian marriage, the role of youth in the church, changes in Supporting a local indigenous adolescence among youth, Christian doctrine, what God missionary has many benefits: detests most, humility, giving, and uplifting others. • There is no language barrier

Dalmas Esekon gives a powerful outlook • For the cost of supporting the average western on reaching all of Turkanaland in 5 years missionary, we can support about 30 indigenous Our vision is to multiply ourselves through the missionaries missionary families with enough for them to be a we have trained in order to reach all of Turkanaland. We blessing in the churches they work in. encourage each mother church that SI has planted to • The indigenous people adapt easily and find the identify a village nearby that has no church and plant a environment friendly as it is. They sleep on the ground church there. When they plant a church they also send anywhere they go and need no boarding or other such one of their own evangelists to the new village and the luxuries. mother church supports this evangelist. At that point, the SI Church Growth Program (SICGP) team comes and • Most of all, the Turkana people identify with the missionary families because they look like their own encourage this missionary through discipleship, training sons and daughters. They see one of their own people coming to share the Gospel.

6 ShareNet - Fall 2011 SICGP, which is headed by Dalmas Esekon and Peter Adir, is SICGP is responsible for making sure that churches are not just responsible for communicating with SITE to identify villages growing in number (number of members and church plants), but where the Gospel has been presented and received. A SI-trained spiritually as well. SICGP works with pastors and missionaries to missionary is then sent to plant a church and continue to share plan revival meetings, baptisms, training seminars for ministry, the Gospel and make disciples in these villages. and discipleship.

ShareNet - Fall 2011 7 STORM 20ll

“After participating in the STORM trip I feel compelled more than ever to study and memorize Scripture. I was very convicted when I was having a conversation with someone of my lack of ability to recall Scripture. The fact that I have the Bible at my fingertips daily, in my language, leaves room for no excuses. ” - Beth Foster

8 ShareNet - Fall 2011 “During STORM, I realized the importance of hiding Scripture in my heart and the importance of constant prayer, not just during times of need. It was a huge wake up call to see the desire that the African men and women had for the Word of God.” - Brian Foster

“The STORM team went down to pray for rain for the Turkana region by the river banks of the Turkwel River in Lodwar on July 13th. Just 10 days later, after months of drought God answered our prayers and sent rain! I have learned on this journey of faith to never give up or stop calling on God.” - Lois Mwangi

“The idea of praying constantly throughout my day was really impressed upon me during this year’s STORM trip. When we were in the villages the only tool available to me was prayer. It made me realize how often in my everyday life I rely completely on myself and not on Christ. I also realized how ESSENTIAL indigenous missionaries are!” - Elizabeth Turpin

ShareNet - Fall 2011 9 STORM “I was so humbled by their (the indigenous missionaries) total giving over of themselves and their wives Report and children to walk wherever the Lord leads. It is my heart’s prayer Every summer Share International hosts a Short that they are encouraged by our Term Outreach and Relief Mission (STORM) trip. commitment to the Lord to be This year’s STORM team was made up of 19 Americans and 12 Africans who followed God’s faithful in supporting them.” call to go from July 7th through the 15th to use –Judy Roberts their gifts to be the hands and feet of Christ to the Turkana people.

1. The team led a recorded total of 956 people to faith in Christ as their personal Savior. The harvest is truly ripe!

2. The medical team (including one internist, an ophthalmologist, and a dentist) treated 1,444 people with various illnesses in five remote villages.

3. The livestock team (including one vet) vaccinated 3,249 heads of livestock in 6 remote villages.

4. The team distributed foodstuffs to 5,175 starving adults and children in 6 villages.

5. A total of 75 believers who had completed the SI Discipleship Program were baptized in Lake Turkana.

Judy Roberts was able to meet the family that she 6. The team ministered to the multiple spiritual sponsors through Children of the Kingdom. needs of hundreds of men, women, and children in the five remote villages through the teaching of the Bible.

7. The team held Bible teaching seminars for a total of 180 indigenous missionaries, pastors, and teachers at the SI make-shift facility in Lodwar on the second day of the team’s time in Turkanaland.

10 ShareNet - Fall 2011 STORM Report

SEND Center Taylor Kilpatrick / SEND Center Coordinator

It was such a blessing to be part of the STORM trip this year. Adult Literacy (SIAL) program, Share has been educating the I was on the Men’s teaching team and my wife Leigh Ann Turkana people they have reached. I cannot imagine what a was in the Children’s team. We were able to see how Share’s change this will bring to the Turkana culture as more become ministry works from all angles and to learn more about the educated and are able to read the Bible for themselves. Turkana people. God is doing a mighty work through Share and we were privileged to be part of it during STORM. My wife and I are very excited about what God is going to do through this Center and we are ready for this project to get As we prepare to move our family to Lodwar, God allowed underway. Please pray for us as we make this transition and us to experience it together as a couple for the first time. move our family. Also pray for God’s provision not only for my We were NOT discouraged about our soon-to-be home. The family but for the SEND Center as well. Turkana staff welcomed us with open arms and we cannot wait to get back to Lodwar and begin the construction of the Some people have raised the question “Why don’t we use SEND Center. all that money to support more pastors and missionaries instead of constructing the Center?”. Share has now sent Sammy and I remained behind in Nairobi for an extra week their first missionary into Southern Sudan and have plans after the team returned home. During that week we met to reach parts of Uganda, Ethiopia, and Somalia within the with the architect that God provided for the Center. We next five years. The SEND Center will act as a teaching, collaborated about the plans and building methods we will training and sending post for the indigenous pastors and use during the construction. At this time the architect is missionaries that Share International supports and sends making the finishing touches to the plans. Sammy and I are out. A sustainable base is necessary for that to happen in in the process of raising funds for the Center. Currently, we that very needy African region. have $20,000 raised. My family will be living and working Ruston, LA until $500,000 is received, at which time we It will be a self-supporting facility as we will let rooms to will move to Lodwar. The current budget for the Center is other agencies or mission teams that come through Lodwar, $2 million and we are trusting in the Lord for every penny with all the proceeds applied to the cause of the SEND needed to complete the Center. Center - training, sending, and supporting more indigenous missionaries and pastors in the years to come. The pastors My biggest take away from the STORM trip was the great and missionaries I had a chance to speak to are very excited need for the SEND Center. The Center will allow Share to about the Center because of the training and encouragement reach more people groups in the surrounding areas that they will receive through it. And when they come from the need the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and will also enable Share remote villages for training, they won’t have to worry about to better disciple the people they have reached. The Turkana where they are going to lay their heads. people out in the remote villages are new to the faith and most are illiterate. The Center will send out more trained indigenous pastors and missionaries that are equipped to disciple these beautiful people in the faith. Through ministries like Children of the Kingdom (COK) and the SI

ShareNet - Fall 2011 11 Adult Literacy The SI Adult Literacy (SIAL) program employs 9 full time teachers in 9 churches to teach reading and writing to adolescents and adults who did not have the opportunity to go to school. With the extremely high rate of illiteracy in the Turkana area, knowing how to read or write not only brings about change and enlightenment to the whole village, but most of all creates stronger churches and more mature believers because they can read and understand God’s Word throughout the week and wherever they go.

Currently 403 men and 291 women have enrolled in literacy classes through SIAL. Some students walk long distances to attend classes. One pastor tells us of students who walk from another village 5km (3.1 miles) each day to study and learn to read the Bible in their own language. This pastor tells us that students from the class are now writing praise and worship songs and leading Bible studies and discipleship classes. One has even become a pastor and was sent to plant a church in a neighboring village.

12 ShareNet - Fall 2011 A Brighter Future In pastoral communities where there are no schools or where children must take their livestock to pasture and water, they have no opportunity for education. The young boys travel with other boys and men, herding to support themselves and their families. Because they will never learn to read and write, it will be hard for them, even if they accept Christ to grow and mature in their faith.

A solar powered audio device containing the Bible and other Bible- based teachings and sermons spoken in a native language can be listened to in the desert while watching over livestock. It may be shared by many boys traveling together.

The audio Bible in the Turkana language has already been recorded and these devices are simple to make, load and maintain even in harsh climates. We know of one supplier already and are in the process of evaluating the most cost efficient means of getting these devices to the Turkana churches to be passed out in villages.

If you wish to give the gift of God’s Word in Turkana language to those who do not have the opportunity for literacy education please contact us through the International Headquarters address on the back page.

Selina, a 19 year old newlywed who met her husband in a SIAL class says: “Before it was difficult for a lady like me, wearing traditional clothing to stand in the church or teach. Now through my studies I am confident and read the Word in church and can explain the Bible to others.”

ShareNet - Fall 2011 13 Children of the Kingdom Emily Huff / CoK US Coordinator

In August, I got an email with pictures of some dresses that were given to some girls in the Children of the Kingdom (COK) program. These were made by a woman named Ruth Stringfield from Christ Community Church in Franklin, TN and were sent with the STORM team with much love from her heart and hands to these girls.

When I saw this picture (right), I was overjoyed as I saw the vibrant colors on these beautiful girls. One girl named Micah in the front row is in a pink shirt and a fun tie dye skirt. These were items that my daughter Anna had given to be shared with the children. The reason that I am sharing this is that it impressed me that this encapsulates the core of this ministry. Share International is small enough that we are able to have these I know these are challenging times for many of us financially, personal connections. Anna can send one of her beloved skirts but I invite you to consider sponsoring a child through our over, a friend from church can give a labor of love, and we know sponsorship program. Our outreach extends to over 250 these gifts will land in the hands of those whom we love. children in the following programs: a K-12 program, a college program, a foster/adoption program, and a street children’s This ministry opens doors for us to share our lives and the program. Great things can be accomplished when many join gospel with one another and to make a difference. Even though together. If you are unable to join us in this particular effort this town is over 8000 miles away, this picture made our world financially, we are deeply grateful for partnership in prayer for seem so much smaller and made these girls seem like next door the children we hold dear to our hearts in India and in . neighbors.

14 ShareNet - Fall 2011 Program Highlights

The COK Program pairs needy children up with sponsors to receive education, exposure to the Gospel and discipleship as well as a relationship with their sponsor though written letters and photographs. Currently 250 children are sponsored through COK; 25 in the college program (community colleges and universities), 75 in high schools, and 100 children in primary school. COK also has a foster/adoption ministry, which currently includes 50 children who have been placed with Christian families locally and are supported by a $15 a month gift to offset the cost of food, education and medical bills. These gifts come from sponsors like you.

The New Hope Children’s Program (NHCP) is the newest program within COK. Begun this year, the program identifies orphan children living on the streets who are heading down a path of destruction, smoking, and taking other harmful substances. So far, 15 children, given a second chance, have accepted Christ and are now in boarding schools and singing in their churches.

ShareNet - Fall 2011 15 Women and Children’s Ministry

The Share International Women and Children Program (SIWCP) is involved in strengthening Turkana homes and families by reaching out to Turkana women and their children in the areas of discipleship, hygiene, child rearing, Christian marriage, Bible study and more.

In August, SIWCP along with a local church hosted a regional conference in Lodwar which was attended by over 50 women leaders from surrounding villages. It was a lively conference which included praise and worship, prayer, teaching and a Q & A time.

Many women came forward and poured out their hearts to the Lord on behalf of their unsaved husbands. Women experienced encouragement, bonding, exhortation and the presence of the Holy Spirit. During an open Q & A time, may women got the chance to express the challenges they and others in their churches are facing. They received wise counsel and Biblical instruction in matters related to the roles of women in the Church, Christian marriage, practicing the Word and setting a godly example for unsaved spouses and children.

The event was paid for by local churches and through gifts from the attendees.

Livestock Program Update Water The SI Livestock Program (SILP) uses pastors and churches to Delivery identify the most needy among poor families in Turkanaland. Individuals then donate $100 which buys 1 male and 3 female goats which are given to the family in need to start their herd and give them a step up out of poverty. When the herd of the recipient family reaches 10 female goats, they are expected to donate 3 females back to the program to be donated, together with a male goat, to another family in dire need.

Drought and famine this year in the Turkana region resulted in decreased numbers in herd reproduction. Some families even lost livestock due to dehydration and lack of pasture. But we met one woman who received goats from John Karrick and his church in Iowa. She was overjoyed with what a blessing this gift of love has been to her family. She said, “I am a widow and mother of five children. I am very thankful to those who gave these goats to us. May God bless them!”

16 ShareNet - Fall 2011 Women and Share International Health Program Children’s Ministry The SI Health Program (SIHP) serves the Turkana people through its free clinic in Lodwar, and, even more importantly, through its weekly mobile clinics to outlying villages that never receive any type of medical care. Since January, the program has been able to treat 12,967 patients, and has seen 227 put their faith in Christ.

Famine has been prevalent in Turkanaland. During one of the mobile clinics in the villages north of Lodwar, the SIHP Clinical Officer - Derrick Lowoto – and his staff encountered a ten-year old child that had gone without food for four days. Her parents had migrated with their livestock toward Ethiopia and left her behind with her grandmother who did not have the means to feed her. The girl was not in a position to support herself. Upon the mobile unit’s arrival to the village for the clinic, staff found the girl’s grandmother giving her water. When they inquired whether or not the girl was sick, the grandmother cried , telling them the girl had gone hungry for four days.

Immediately, the staff took food from the vehicles that was meant for the patients. After just half an hour of eating, the young girl was able to sit and even walk. The staff gave her more food to last her five days. They also encouraged the pastor to include the girl in his own household’s daily meals until her parents return back during the rainy season.

Water was delivered to 12 villages (approximately 3,000 people) between January and August. Some villages received water twice a week and others three times depending on Water the requests and availability of rain water. Approximately 3,000 people benefited from Delivery these monthly/weekly water delivery services. Some of the villages are not SI-targeted villages, but their elders came to the SI office to request for water.

17 ShareNet - Fall 2011 In 2011, a new class of 20 Dalit women enrolled in the program. They begin their classes with prayer and are India encouraged with the Word of God daily. Thank you for your prayers and support of these women in the Dailt community. Update Missionary Pastors Missionary pastors are extremely important in sharing Christ and establishing churches in the Hindu-dominated The Messiah Gospel Ministry is Share International’s outreach Dalit community. The missionaries and pastors that work to the Dalits, a socially disadvantaged and poor people group with the SI Messiah Gospel Ministry (SIGMGM) are diligent in India. The ministry shares Christ and seeks to alleviate servants of the Gospel. They visit and pray for the bereaved poverty through sponsoring Dalit pastors, a sewing training and depressed; they share their testimonies, present the program for women and extending the COK ministry to Gospel and encourage believers to follow the Word of God. include Dalit children. These missionary pastors are serving in extremely poor areas. Their churches are unable to support them with enough Sewing Program Update income to provide for the basic needs of their families. Since the inception of the sewing program in 2005, over Through sponsorships, Share has been able to support three 70 women have benefited from the skills taught in the missionary pastors to date in India. program. These very poor Dalit women have been able to gain employment or run their own businesses, which provides Pastor Chinni has been serving the Lord in Yellamalli village. sustainable income and hope for their families. He is reaching people in the Davaramadugu forest area as well as people in Katranpelli village.

Pastor Daniel is planning to establish a church in Mallumpudi. Meanwhile he is reaching people in the Lanchirevu area in Kovvur town as well as people in the Namavaram slum area.

Pastor Shekar is working in Yellugubanda village and moving out to reach people in the surrounding villages.

These missionary pastors are struggling as they travel from one village to another. Reaching villages in the outlying forest Pastor Daniel Pastor Shekar Pastor Chinni areas has proven difficult. They are praying for motorcycles to ease transportation.

Children of the Kingdom In India, poor children are unable to get an education because of lack of tuition. Child labor still exists in India, and many poor children work to help support their families. Through your support, Children of the Kingdom in India is successfully supporting 13 children and additional foster support for 11 children and providing a way for them to go to school and build a brighter future.

Raj Kumar is a young child who was on the verge of becoming a daily wage worker. Pramilia is an orphan child whose mother and father have died due to violence and disease. Through the COK program these children are now attending school. Praise God!

ShareNet - Fall 2011 18 Desert Agriculture Initiative

During this year’s STORM trip, we were blessed to have Dr. Dan Kihika from Nairobi, Kenya working with us. Dr. Kihika is a scientist in soils and the environment. He spent time with a group of men in one of the SI churches in the village of Nadapal who are interested in learning to farm as a way to produce a more sustainable and nourishing food supply for their village along the banks of the Turkwel River.

We also visited an existing farm that belongs to a man, Mariko, who was led to Christ by Dr. Sammy Murimi during a church planting trip in 2003. Mariko showed us his farm where he is growing bananas, papayas, corn, and other crops. Dr. Kihika spent time showing Mariko how to better plot out his plants and how to fertilize them in order to produce more crops. They even planted seeds that had started to germinate by the time we left! Mariko is allowing SI to use his farm to teach other Turkana men and women about agriculture and how it is possible to grow food in Turkanaland!

ShareNet - Fall 2011 19 207 N. Service Rd. East Ruston, LA 71270

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International Headquarters Turkana Mission Office Children of the Kingdom Nairobi Office India Office Dr. Sammy Murimi, Director Attn. John L. Nakara Coordinator Lois Mwangi The Messiah Gospel 207 N. Service Rd. East P.O. Box 84 Emily Huff P.O. Box 24872 Ministry Ruston, LA 71270 Lodwar, Kenya 207 N. Service Rd. East Code 00502 Karen Attn. Ratnakar Thota Phone: (318) 513-2535 Phone: 011-254-54-21289 Ruston, LA 71270 Nairobi. Kenya Gadalamma Nagar, Door [email protected] [email protected] Phone: (318) 497-0311 Phone: + 254-722279665 No. 88-3-2/1 [email protected] [email protected] P.O. Box 95, Rajahmundry East Godavari District, Andhra Pradesh

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