#UPSC
"I want to give a message to married women that if anything wrong happens to them at their in-laws' house, they should not be afraid. Show them that you can stand on your own feet.
Women can do anything they want. If you study well and work hard, you can become an IAS," Shivangi told India Today, while recalling her harrowing experience and how she overcame it.
A mother to her 7-year-old daughter, Shivangi returned to live with her parents after facing domestic abuse at the hands of her in-laws.
While her divorce is underway, she decided to pursue her childhood dream of becoming and #IAS officer. And her hard work paid off, helping her bag AIR 177 in #UPSC.
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"Growing up in a humble situation & being the eldest among five siblings, life was always hard and challenging. I did not want to depend on my parent’s income anymore & needed to stand on my own.
#Respect#RealLifeHero#Inspiration#Entrepreneurs#NorthEastIndia
So I decided to take up mending shoes which I was good at,” says Swuro.
A cobbler in #Nagaland's Phek town, young Toyi Swuro has been helping underprivileged kids by repairing their footwear for free.
We may not be able to help the needy students to buy them new school shoes, but atleast we can help repair their shoes,” he says, but his journey hasn't been easy.
“When I started out, there were evenings when I would close my shop without earning a single penny."
When #Delhi girl Priyanka Tiwari married in 2019, she shifted to a village called Rajpur in #Uttar Pradesh. Her first impression of the place was not pleasant. @Priyanka_Rajpur
The lack of a proper management system and functionalities in the village made it difficult to live in.
Improper waste management, damaged drains, and a lack of crematoriums were some of the issues.
Priyanka, a mass communication graduate, felt the urge to bring about changes in the whole area.
As the year winds down, here's a shoutout to these #CivilService officers who pioneered some amazing initiatives to make India better. We hope such examples inspire many more.
After gaining independence on August 15, 1947, the country got a team of cabinet ministers, becoming India's ‘first and only The New Cabinet’. #JawaharlalNehru took charge and chose 20 other members for his cabinet.
While there were people from major Indian communities, Rajkumari Amrit Kaur was the only female Cabinet minister.
"Locals of the Baiga community and Gond tribes used to kill deer and sell the meat for a few bucks to support their needs. I just provided them with an alternative."
Even after getting death threats, 58-YO Deputy Ranger Sumeri Lal Yadav busted the #Sambar hunting practice going on in Dongariya village & played a pivotal role in wildlife protection. He also rehabilitated the hard-ground Barasingha on the land of #JhoBarasingha.
As a result of his initiatives, over 90% of the community has given up hunting. Ranger Yadav has also been honoured with Satpuda Landscape Tiger Partnership Conservation Hero Award by the #MadhyaPradesh Forest Department.
(1/5) Every year, millions of tons of farm #stubble and crop waste are burned in India — resulting in toxic, air-polluting #smog.
(2/5) Founded by #Pune-based siblings Shubham Singh and Himansha Singh, the #startup#Craste helps prevent this from happening by buying the stubble from farmers and creating products like tree-free #packaging and formaldehyde-free particle boards used to build #furniture.
(3/5) Craste does this through a patented proprietary process - Fumasolv - that separates three main components from crop waste, which are cellulose, lignin and hemicellulose.