Australia is thinking about bushfires that have brought about the demise of a huge number of animals, and families are compelled to escape their homes. To support the troubled unfortunate victims, a Sikh lady dropped her first vacation to India in quite a while to prepare dinners for them.

Sukhwinder Kaur, 35, from Melbourne, had planned a trip back to her old neighborhood to visit her sister, who is in a state of coma after she endured a stroke.

However, she adjusted her perspective and chose to remain in Australia to prepare in excess of 1,000 dinners each day for families compelled to escape homes after flames assaulted East Gippsland.

Kaur has been living in Bairnsdale Oval since New Year’s Eve to support the local community, which she presently views as her’ family’ As per a report in Daily Mail.

She begins her day at first light and finishes at 11 pm.

“I understood my first obligation is towards the local community here where I have lived for such a long time. On the off chance that I had left the individuals here during such a troublesome time, I don’t figure out how I could have considered myself a decent person,” she revealed to SBS Punjabi.

“This is my family as well, and I have an obligation towards it. I can’t go while my family is in a state of suffering.

“At first, we had up to a hundred people going to our food van, however in the last three-four days, there are a lot more individuals who have been cleared from their homes are coming to have a meal. Thus, nowadays, we are planning up to a thousand suppers consistently,” she said.

The kitchen group contains four individuals. Her room is found right alongside the kitchen, where she sleeps.

Kaur has taken a leave from work at Australia Post and has been camping at Bairnsdale Oval since the evening of 30th December, where the authorities have made temporary help shelters for the evacuees.

The destructive bushfires in Australia have consumed in excess of 5,000,000 hectares of land, eating up 1,400 homes and killing almost half a billion animals.

“I needed to go to India to see my older sister, who is in a state of insensibility after she had a stroke. In any case, at that point, this occurred, and I understood my first obligation is towards the local community here where I have lived for such a long time. On the off chance that I had left the individuals here during such a troublesome time, I don’t figure I could consider myself a decent person,” she said.

She believes she is extraordinarily fortunate to have the option to do what she does.