There may be hope for humanity yet. Here's 10 of the most heartwarming moments of 2015

Barely a year after the the deadly shootout at Army Public School, Peshawar, where 132 students were brutally massacred, the Pakistan Army released a video.

But this video, featuring children, is special as it has a strong message. "We want to educate the children of the enemy," the kids sing in Urdu. Watch it here:

In August this year, a 75-year-old retired man in Oregon, Leonard Bullock, was pleasantly surprised when a group of 95 strangers joined hands to paint his dilapidated house. How did they find out? Bullock's neighbour put out a social media post, requesting help. And over 6,000 people responded.

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Tamil Nadu was hit last month by the worst floods in over a century. However, the flood waters did nothing to dampen the compassion of Chennaiites. Fishermen lent their boats for rescue operations, strangers opened their doors to those with nowhere to go, restaurants gave away food and shelter, and hospitals and religious houses were transformed into relief camps. People outside the city also pitched in to help - using social media to track people and exchanging emergency information and disseminating updates.

Similar scenes were witnessed in Nepal, which was hit by a massive 7.8 magnitude earthquake in April this year. Help poured in for the Himalayan country. Apart from aid, nations also sent relief workers, medicines and emergency supplies. The Bangla Sahib Gurudwara sent 25000 food packets to Nepal, a feat they repeated during the Chennai floods.

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Mumbai opened its arms to welcome a teenager from Pakistan, Saba Tariq Ahmed, who suffers from Wilson's disease. Through a crowd sourced online campaign, Mumbaikars helped raise over Rs 10 lakh for her treatment. The best part? The incident came at a time when the country was rocked by the Dadri lynching, and intolerance.

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A nine-year-old girl from Jharkhand was brutally raped in June this year. Media outlets told a touching tale of her devoted father who would carry her on his shoulders for over 4km for treatment. Soon after news broke of the family's ordeal, help began too pour in from across the globe.

According to an HT report, around 500 people from different countries helped them open a bank account and funded her treatment.