Stories  

Smita Sabharwal is an inspiration for millions who are trying to crack the UPSC exam. Her 6-hour study routine and consistent hard work have made her India's first female IAS officer to be appointed at the Chief Minister's office. 

Dhritishman Dutta chose research at IISc over IITs after excelling in JEE and NEET exams, defying conventional career paths.
 

Rajasthan’s Rupa Yadav was married as a child at the age of 8 and moved to her in-laws’ home a few years later. Recognizing her potential, her family supported her education. With immense dedication, she cracked NEET and is an MBBS doctor today.

Rajni received specialized training in pickle-making, took a loan of Rs 10,000 from a government bank and embarked on a new journey. Today, she has become financially independent and has successfully provided employment to 15 women.

Dr Balamurali Ambati became the world’s youngest doctor at the age of 17. He also holds a Guinness World Record. Let’s read about two more inspiring doctors.

The story of this doctor is truly remarkable. Dr Jagveer Singh, hailing from Bharatpur, Rajasthan, uses a wheelchair but has saved the lives of hundreds of people.

Priyadarshini began preparing for the UPSC exams after completing her graduation and appeared for both the Civil Service and Forest Service exams. After eight failures, she achieved success in her ninth attempt, securing the 82^nd rank in the Indian Forest Service exam.

Here are some lifestyle changes you must adopt in your 20s and 30s to reduce the risk of breast cancer.

Satyam Kumar from Bihar holds the distinction of being the youngest student to clear IIT-JEE. He has worked with numerous renowned companies including Apple.

Ashfaque Chunawala, born in a modest family in the Oshiwara region of Mumbai, had to leave his studies after class 10 due to financial difficulties. He endured numerous challenges in his life, and today, he makes Rs 36 crore in a year and owns a fleet of 400 cars.

Amit Kumat took risks and began his career in the chemical industry, but his business failed within a year. He sought help from his brother, Apoorva Kumat, and his friend, Arvind Mehta, convincing them to invest Rs 15 lakh in a snacks business. Today, his business ‘Prataap Snacks’ has a market cap of more than Rs 2200 crore.

Ashish Kumar Singhal, a resident of Jaipur, Rajasthan, failed in UPSC exams four consecutive times. Despite the setbacks, he refused to give up and eventually achieved an incredible AIR 8 in UPSC 2023.

UPSC exams are considered extremely competitive and challenging. Only a small percentage of aspirants manage to crack the exams. Let’s read five inspiring stories.

As per reports, the Paper Boat founders hold a 6.93% stake in the total value of the company, which is worth over Rs 112 crore, making Neeraj Kakkar's net worth around this estimate. 

Ankush Sachdeva's success story is the epitome of resilience and working hard towards your goal, no matter what setbacks you face.