“So now with this filtering, they not only have the pipes connected from their village to the water reservoirs, but they also use the filtering system.” The effort not only showcases the Tamil heritage, but noble philanthropic efforts, as well. In villages across Tamil Nadu, India, the nonprofit has raised money to make sure villagers have access to clean drinking water. “I’m really thrilled to see all those things happening,” Dinakaran said. Other groups from various regions of India will also participate in the three-hour musical performance. “We have various cultural dances, like classical, non-classical, medley,” Dinakaran said. “It’s called the Muthamizh Vizha,” said Bhavani Dinakaran, the president of Wisconsin Tamil Sangam, a nonprofit that has been based in the Madison area for 20 years. The dancers have spent months practicing for a South Indian cultural celebration on Sunday. The organization believes in volunteer efforts and drives aimed at raising money for adopt-a-village programs.Wisconsin Tamil Sangam is a nonprofit focused on its ancient South Indian culture.More than 8,000 Tamil-speaking people call Wisconsin home.
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