- STUDENT SUCCESS STORY EXAMPLES DRIVER
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The school, where the girls went to, has a good track record.
Zahoor A Tak, chairman of the trust that runs the orphange - or Papaji as she called him - was also a big support for Nazir. Living a disciplined life with other girls helped. When Nazir’s father died in a remote village in J&K, her mother felt she could not take care of her daughter and put her in an orphanage.
STUDENT SUCCESS STORY EXAMPLES SERIES
At 17, she has qualified in a series of examinations for the Global Leadership Education and Foundation scholarship that will enable her to study in a school in the US and understand the socio-cultural background of her counterparts there. Separation from her mother at four motivated Sufaira Nazir to become a mascot for change in a girls’ orphanage on the outskirts of Srinagar. And what about photography that he is so interested in? “I’ll have to save money and buy a camera first,” he says, smiling shyly. Hope that his parents will lead a decent life soon.Īnd of course there is his goal. Thanks to Krishna Veda Vyasa, one of his newspaper clients and who helped him financially, Kumar managed to complete school and also graduate from the Bangalore Institute of Technology with a degree in computer science. But studies was his priority and he excelled in it. Get up very early in the morning, deliver the papers, go to school.other odd jobs in the evening such as selling consumer durables,” he recollects. “When I was in Class 3 or 4, I sold garlands by the roadside.
STUDENT SUCCESS STORY EXAMPLES FULL
There was never enough money for a full meal.
STUDENT SUCCESS STORY EXAMPLES DRIVER
His father was a truck driver and his mother a homemaker in Banaswadi, near Bangalore. “I have a goal and I’ll be successful.” The goal is to start an institution to help poor children pursue their education. “My aim is to make the most of this opportunity,” he says. It has been an arduous journey for Poonam.
Earlier this month Poonam flew off to University of South Carolina to do her doctorate in chemistry. Which her eldest child has done with panache. Instead of giving in to pressure from relatives and villagers, Poonam’s father Suresh Pal, a driver, decided not to marry her off but encourage her to study further. Neenu Abrahamĭecisions determine destiny - how true these words are for Poonam Dhull and her family. All this paid off when a few months back he found himself at the gates of IITBombay - his first trip outside his village. That meant his study hours extended from 6 am to 11 pm. During his plus-2 years he enrolled in a course to prepare for IIT-JEE. “I knew I had to do well in studies and for that I was willing to sacrifice all the small joys growing up has.” Well sacrifice he did. “I was always good at studies and the Banjara Sevak Samithi chipped in to help me get through school,” he says.
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