Women Achiever  

Nine-year-old Atiqa Mir from Kashmir has achieved a significant milestone by winning the Rotax Challenge International Trophy at the Le Mans Kart International Circuit.

Disha Pandya founded ‘The Little People of India’ to support people with dwarfism. Currently, over 650 people are associated with the organization. This initiative aims to provide a platform for those with dwarfism and refine their talents to help them find employment.

In the year 2016, Naaz Anjum started ‘Anjum Kitchen’ from her home, with just Rs 80 as an initial investment. With a passion for making biryani, she took her business to immense success.

While teaching design programmes to her fellows, Melanie noticed the challenges students faced with available design tools. This inspired her to conceive the idea for Canva, a user-friendly design tool that simplifies creativity.

Ruchi Kalra has founded two unicorns in India along with her husband, Asish Mohapatra. Ruchi's net worth is over Rs 22,000 crore, and it all started with 73 rejections from investors who failed to see her vision. 

Santosh Devi, a farmer from Sikar district in Rajasthan, has earned President’s Award for successfully developing a new variety of carrot through careful and dedicated efforts. She earns a significant income from her pomegranate and carrot farms.

Swati Rathod’s success story embodies the saying “where there is a will, there is a way.” During her UPSC journey, she experienced numerous setbacks and yet refused to give up in the face of adversity. Let’s read about her inspiring journey.

Renu Raj, hailing from Kottayam, Kerala, embarked on her UPSC journey while practicing as a surgeon. On her very first attempt, she cracked the exams, securing AIR 2.

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.

Srishti Dabas from Delhi achieved UPSC success on her first try, relying on self-study while balancing a job at RBI.

Sunita and Suhas Ramegowda's venture, 'The Good Gift', reimagines traditional rag dolls with eco-friendly practices while empowering tribal women artisans.

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.

Discover Ananya Singh's inspiring journey from Prayagraj to becoming one of India's youngest IAS officers through dedication and self-study.

Nandini Agrawal, at 19 years old, became India's youngest female chartered accountant, achieving top honors with exceptional support from her brother.
 

Shraddha Gome from Indore, Madhya Pradesh, excelled from school to becoming an IAS officer, inspiring with her academic achievements and dedication.