Women Achievers  

Riddhika Jain is the Co-Founder of HOPPERS and BURASH. After completing her education, she began her career as a corporate HR professional at Bharti Airtel. Later, she quit her job and started a children’s merchandise store in Delhi-NCR, alongside an event planning business.

Garima Kapoor, a resident of Lucknow, embarked on her biking journey in the year 2015. Her elder brother taught her how to ride a bike. She has also registered her name in the India Book of Records.

Dr Kamini Singh embarked on her journey in the year 2019. With the support and hard work of farmers, she was able to register her endeavour as an FPO. Today, her company named Dr Moringa has three outlets in Lucknow. The establishment boasts a turnover of Rs 1.25 crore and works with 750 farmers.

In 2020, Asha Singh participated in the Boston Marathon Virtual Experience, where she secured the first position in the above 60 years category. Her husband, who works as her personal coach, provided her with immense support throughout her journey.

Sampat Pal Devi started the Gulabi Gang group in the Banda district of Uttar Pradesh in the year 2006. The purpose of the gang is to bring equality by addressing the issues of gender and caste oppression.

Experiencing a tragic loss early in her life, Anandi Gopal Joshi determined to pursue a career in medicine. She received immense support from her husband who helped her gain admission in an American College.

A tragic accident changed Pranjal Patil’s life entirely, but she refused to give up on her dreams. In the year 2017, she cleared the UPSC exams with an impressive 124^th rank, becoming an inspiration for lakhs of aspirants.

Seema Chapadia embarked on her business journey during the lockdown period. When she began receiving praise for her work, she decided to expand her business with the help of other tailors. Today, she provides employment to 30 women in her community.

Nothing is impossible for a person who refuses to accept defeat in the face of difficulties. Pratiksha became a widow at the young age of 20. As a single mother, she raised her son and got herself educated to become an officer in the bank where she once worked as a sweeper. 

Let's honor female scientists in the wake of March 8th's International Women's Day to encourage more women to pursue careers in science. While there was a global trend in favor of women scientists, India too accomplished some notable achievements.

It is crucial to thoroughly understand the syllabus and exam pattern of the UPSC exam. This foundational understanding forms the basis for a well-informed and effective approach to the exam.

This International Women's Day, let's celebrate women who have brought glory to our nation by winning Olympic medals and are an inspiration for every woman all over the country. 

Receiving immense support from her mother and father, Shalini Ranjan, a resident of Agra, cleared the UPPSC exams in 2020. Today, she serves as the District Minority Officer in Kasganj.

Misbah’s father works at a puncture shop. Despite facing financial hardships, he encouraged Misbah to pursue her dreams. She secured 86 percent in grade 12 and 633 marks in NEET results.

At an age when people start making their retirement plans, Gurugram’s 58-year-old model is just beginning to make a mark in the fashion industry. She has faced cyber bullying, but she continues to be an inspiration for everyone through the relentless support of her family.