19/09/2026
On 16 September 2026, M.S. Chellamuthu Trust and Research Foundation family celebrated 34 years of compassion, commitment and transformation, in the presence of its Founder, Dr. C. Ramasubramanian (Dr. CRS), and Executive Director, Mrs. Rajkumari. ❤️
But behind these 34 years is a deeply personal journey. A son’s decision. A father’s wish. And a mission that changed thousands of lives. Dr. CRS shared how his father, M.S. Chellamuthu Ayya, played a defining role in shaping his path. At a time when Dr. CRS was already halfway through pursuing cardiac surgery, his father encouraged him to choose psychiatry, inspired by the mental-health challenges within their own family.
Dr. CRS respected his father’s wish and changed his path. What may have begun as a son honouring his father’s wish gradually became something much larger.
Psychiatry became his vision.
Service became his mission.
And that mission became the foundation of the Trust. 🌱
Over the past 34 years, that vision has grown from a small beginning into a movement dedicated to ensuring that people living with mental illness and homelessness are not abandoned, but given care, rehabilitation, dignity, opportunity and hope.
Standing alongside this journey has been his wife, Mrs. Rajkumari, Executive Director, whom Dr. CRS described during the celebration as a great blessing and a strong backbone throughout their life and service. Together, their commitment has helped carry the Trust’s mission forward across generations.
One of the most moving moments of the celebration was a real-life story shared by Mr. K.S.P. Janardhan Babu, Director – Programmes.
Around two decades ago, a mother arrived at Ahana Hospital with her sister and daughter. They were homeless and rejected by society. The Trust sheltered them and cared for them.
Their daughter had a dream—to study and build a better life.
With the support of Dr. CRS and a well-wisher, she received a free seat at Sankaralingam Bhuvaneshwari College of Pharmacy, Sivakasi, completed her D.Pharm with first class, and today works as a pharmacist at Ahana Hospital.
With free legal assistance, she was also able to reclaim her father’s property and assets valued at approximately ₹70 lakh. Later, out of gratitude, she donated ₹1 lakh to the Trust.
Her words captured the true meaning of rehabilitation:
“Once, my family and I were rejected by society. Today, my relatives call me and wish me. This is the biggest success of my life—and the Trust made it possible.” ❤️
Her story reminded everyone that rehabilitation is not simply about treatment. It is about restoring identity, dignity, opportunity and a place in society.
🎠The staff also brought the Trust’s early journey to life through a moving narration drama, conceptualised and directed by Mrs. Jansi Rani, HR, taking everyone back to the days of limited facilities, a small team and a few residents—and the determination that kept the dream alive.
The Annual Day was a celebration of every life touched, every person rehabilitated, every family reunited, every opportunity created and every dignity restored.