<p>A Sikh man from India, who made international headlines after he broke religious protocol by removing his turban to help a profusely bleeding child in New Zealand, has been presented with a truckload of new furniture for his sparsely decorated flat by a TV station.</p>.<p><br />Harman Singh, 22, was at his home in Auckland when a six- year-old boy, who was walking to school with his elder sister, was hit by a car nearby last week.<br /><br />Singh rushed to the spot after hearing the screeching of car wheels and the commotion.<br />He said he did not think twice about removing his turban to help the child, who was bleeding from the head.<br /><br />Media worldwide reported his good deed and netizens praised Singh for his action, considered a hugely significant act of humanity by breaking strict religious protocol to help a stranger.<br />Singh became a worldwide phenomenon after the picture was widely shared online and a news crew from New Zeland's OneNews went to interview him at his home.<br /><br />After airing the report, viewers raised concerns about his home, which was very sparsely decorated -- there were only a few plastic garden chairs in the living room, and Singh slept on a mattress on the floor.<br /><br />The station went back to do a second report, to see how he has dealt with his new found fame and in the interview, he modestly denied that he was famous.<br /><br />Singh said he was simply doing what anyone would have done in that situation.<br />But halfway through this second report, he got a surprise -- working with a local furniture shop, the station had arranged for a van full of new furniture to show up at his front door, part of a gift to repay his kindness.<br /><br />Singh's flatmate Ravi and Lily from the furniture shop also came on board to help fill his house. When the van pulled up outside Singh's house, he was speechless.<br />"We got you some furniture!" Singh's flatmate yelled.<br /><br />"A lounge suite, a bed and a coffee table, for all the good that you've done," he said.<br />Singh emotionally accepted the gifts.<br /><br />"Thank you, thanks a lot. I'm very happy. Is this... it's the biggest surprise of my life," Singh was quoted as saying</p>
<p>A Sikh man from India, who made international headlines after he broke religious protocol by removing his turban to help a profusely bleeding child in New Zealand, has been presented with a truckload of new furniture for his sparsely decorated flat by a TV station.</p>.<p><br />Harman Singh, 22, was at his home in Auckland when a six- year-old boy, who was walking to school with his elder sister, was hit by a car nearby last week.<br /><br />Singh rushed to the spot after hearing the screeching of car wheels and the commotion.<br />He said he did not think twice about removing his turban to help the child, who was bleeding from the head.<br /><br />Media worldwide reported his good deed and netizens praised Singh for his action, considered a hugely significant act of humanity by breaking strict religious protocol to help a stranger.<br />Singh became a worldwide phenomenon after the picture was widely shared online and a news crew from New Zeland's OneNews went to interview him at his home.<br /><br />After airing the report, viewers raised concerns about his home, which was very sparsely decorated -- there were only a few plastic garden chairs in the living room, and Singh slept on a mattress on the floor.<br /><br />The station went back to do a second report, to see how he has dealt with his new found fame and in the interview, he modestly denied that he was famous.<br /><br />Singh said he was simply doing what anyone would have done in that situation.<br />But halfway through this second report, he got a surprise -- working with a local furniture shop, the station had arranged for a van full of new furniture to show up at his front door, part of a gift to repay his kindness.<br /><br />Singh's flatmate Ravi and Lily from the furniture shop also came on board to help fill his house. When the van pulled up outside Singh's house, he was speechless.<br />"We got you some furniture!" Singh's flatmate yelled.<br /><br />"A lounge suite, a bed and a coffee table, for all the good that you've done," he said.<br />Singh emotionally accepted the gifts.<br /><br />"Thank you, thanks a lot. I'm very happy. Is this... it's the biggest surprise of my life," Singh was quoted as saying</p>