Twenty years ago, in 2003, in Tilkhoja village under Moyna Police Station in the Purba Medinipur district of West Bengal, a young man named Sk Rousun Munshi dedicated himself to standing beside the underprivileged.

In the beginning, the work started on a small scale in Tilkhoja and neighboring villages. Educational and cultural initiatives such as quiz competitions, drawing contests, scholarship examinations, and student awards were organized to inspire young minds.

In 2007, a new chapter began. Unused household items were collected from homes and distributed among underprivileged families across different villages. Discussions began with local youth, and gradually more young volunteers from various regions joined the mission.

Through this work, a powerful realization emerged — society consists of two groups: one with excess usable resources, and another lacking even the most basic necessities of life. It became clear that redistributing essential items could ease daily struggles.

In 2011, through the initiative of a newly admitted medical student, connections were established with a national-level doctors' organization, leading to the organization of health camps. During this period, the neglect faced by elderly people in society deeply moved the team.

In 2015, during festivals, new clothes were gifted to over a hundred elderly grandparents. They were taken on rides for festival visits, allowing them to relive memories of their youth.

In 2016, utility distribution among tribal communities stirred the conscience of civil society. As more well-wishers came forward, the scope of work expanded significantly.

In 2017, inspired individuals organized a "Humanitarian People's Market", where underprivileged individuals could freely choose items according to their needs.

In 2018, the message of utility redistribution was carried across multiple states through awareness campaigns.

The initiative was formally named "Share Utility" as the mission expanded. Gradually, Share Utility expanded across multiple regions, reaching communities in need.

In March 2020, during the global COVID-19 pandemic, Share Utility volunteers mobilized to distribute essential ration supplies to those in need. Recognizing new health challenges, the organization integrated nature-based healing approaches alongside utility distribution.

In 2022, to rebuild awareness among children post-pandemic, awareness campaigns were conducted, reaching schools with health training and social awareness messages.

For two decades, Share Utility has continued its mission of human service. May the coming years bring even greater impact, deeper innovation, and stronger commitment to transforming excess into access for all.