Delhi, it’s time to get fit for a cause
Are you someone who thinks of taking the route to fitness everyday but eventually give up? Do you seek that extra motivation to get in action? How about a simple solution that not only helped you cut some calories from your diet, but also helped you feed a child and put a smile on their face?
Sugar Free, a sugar substitute brand, has introduced a unique concept which gives you the opportunity to donate unwanted calories from all the sugar you generally consume.
By just buying a pack of Sugar Free, and using it to replace your sugar intake, you not only end up losing extra unwanted calories but also donate the same to some underprivileged school kids in Delhi who could really use the extra calories to give them energy for the day and put a smile on their faces.
For every pledge you make by buying a pack of Sugar Free, the brand aims to provide wholesome mid-day meals to these underprivileged kids through their NGO Partner – Akshaya Patra.
Renowned chef, and one of Sugar Free’s brand ambassadors, Sanjeev Kapoor says, “Sugar Free’s Donate your Calories campaign will help you add sweetness to your lives, not just by letting you enjoy sweets without the worry of calories, but by taking all those extra calories and donating it to someone who is in real need of them.”
He adds, “While one part of India is finding ways to get rid of excess calories to manage their weight, another section needs to include them in their diets. Help bridge this gap and turn your bad calories into good calories. Pledge to ‘Donate your Calories’ today.”
Remember, the more you lose, the more you help deprived children.
Let’s promise to gain our health back. Instead of feeding on unhealthy food, let’s feed our souls. I hope this initiative feeds all those who can’t afford a meal.
RAMNEEK PANTAL, MODEL AND EMCEE
I personally practice Ashtanga yoga that is a great way to lose calories, get toned and be healthy internally as well as externally. I hope Delhiites will also do their bit.
LAKSHMI RANA, MODEL
What better motivation to lose calories than helping those in need through this initiative. Although exercise is a must, the food we eat is important.
ISHI KHOSLA, CLINICAL NUTRITIONIST