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Home»Business»"I know hunger, have worn discarded clothes": How a Mumbai man turned his struggles into a lifetime of giving | – The Times of India
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"I know hunger, have worn discarded clothes": How a Mumbai man turned his struggles into a lifetime of giving | – The Times of India

editorialBy editorialJanuary 28, 2026No Comments4 Mins Read
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"I know hunger, have worn discarded clothes": How a Mumbai man turned his struggles into a lifetime of giving | – The Times of India
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"I know hunger, have worn discarded clothes": How a Mumbai man turned his struggles into a lifetime of giving

If you don’t know the man with that kind, affable smile-often seen chatting easily with people along Mumbai’s roadsides like an old acquaintance-you may still recognise the stories about him online. Even if his name isn’t familiar, the poor and the helpless certainly know who he is. For hundreds of people, his face is unforgettable because he has touched them with an act of kindness which is hard to find. With 17 million Instagram followers, Hussain Mansuri, a Mumbai-based entrepreneur and philanthropist may be a social media super star today, but deep in his heart he is someone who simply wants to help anyone who is in need. His simple acts of kindness have touched countless lives and resonated with millions on social media. When Hussain gifts a beautiful saree to a poor lady selling vegetables in the street or when he hands out stacks of notes to parents of an ailing child, it looks like he is someone from a very affluent background. But he belongs to one of Mumbai’s slums, where his early life was shaped by poverty and daily struggle. “Once my slippers that I had bought for Rs 100 got exchanged at the masjid, and I did not have the money to buy them. I wore two different slippers and managed for months.”

(Image: Hussain Mansuri's FB account)

Basic necessities were hard to come by says Mansuri. After completing his education, for months he tried for a decent job, but he faced repeated job rejections due to limited English skills. In 2009, he finally secured an accounting role, but the mundane routine drained him. Soon he realised his strength lay not in numbers but in interacting with and helping people. Two years later he joined an airline as ground staff, where he found genuine fulfilment in assisting passengers—sometimes even bending rules to help struggling travellers, inspired by how small opportunities once changed his own life. Later, after leaving the job for a business prospect which never materialised, he opened a small garment stall under a bridge after borrowing some money. His act of kindness is reflected here as well, where he would personally carry customers’ shopping bags just to earn trust and build relationships. These years of hardship strengthened his humility and deepened his empathy for the suffering masses.

(Image: Hussain Mansuri Facebook)

“I have lived in poverty, and hence I find it easy to understand the problem of these people. I have struggled for food, have worn discarded clothes, and have stayed hungry,” says Mansuri with utmost humility. “I have pulled chocolate out of the gutter and have eaten it.” One ordinary evening at a roadside tea stall changed the course of Hussain’s reach. He noticed an exhausted woman, bought her a cup of tea, and sat with her—simple, human, and compassionate. A friend recorded the moment, and when the clip was later shared on social media with a reflective message about humility and kindness, it went viral, attracting millions of followers.Today, Mansuri has gained widespread recognition for his seemingly insignificant yet profound actions. Buying freezers for elderly vegetable sellers so they can protect their produce from heat, arranging shade and basic facilities for street vendors working long hours under the sun, providing financial help—often substantial—to families waiting outside hospital gates for urgent medical treatment, and distributing food, money, clothes, and essentials to the needy, regardless of caste, religion, or background.

(Image: Hussain Mansuri Facebook)

What sets Hussain apart is not a single headline or viral video—it’s the consistency of his empathy. Whether it’s helping someone with money, offering food, or simply sitting and listening to a stranger’s story, his mission is grounded in human dignity. His life reflects a belief that real richness comes not from wealth or status, but from the power to give and to make another person’s life a little easier. He has become a figure many describe as an “ambassador of humanity”—not because he seeks fame, but because millions have been moved by his simple message: kindness matters, and it can transform lives one person at a time. Mansuri says that he has a garments business, and when he spends time helping people, he somewhat compromises on his family and business time. However, these acts of kindness give him profound peace. So how does he manage all the resources to help the needy? His formula is simple: he shares their account or number in his videos so that people can pay directly.Husain Mansuri is no longer a social media influencer but is a ray of hope for many. “No one ever gets poor by giving.” This simple motto that Mansuri lives by is the crux of all compassion that the world holds.

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