Work  

Dr Prabhakar Rao worked as an architect for years in Dubai and later did his PhD in Plant Breeding and Genetics. His passion to encourage sustainable farming methods among farmers brought him back to India. And now he has revived over 500 seeds of vegetables that were going extinct.

After his graduation, Sonu Kumar could not find himself a job and gave tuition classes to students. Despite his hard work, he was not able to improve his family’s financial condition. Then he decided to open a tea shop with the name ‘BA Pass Chaiwala’ and his business became a hit.

Shivam Soni moved to Indore to find some work to pay off his debt but found himself stuck in the lockdown. He slept on footpaths and starved for days when an idea of opening a restaurant for needy people helped him get his life back on track.

Financial problems did not discourage Urvashi Sengar from becoming a civil servant. Her father had to sell their plot to pay her fees of the coaching centres. Her father’s patience and her hard work was paid off when she cleared the UPSC exams in her third attempt.

The fees for receiving education have become incredibly high in schools. In Neerja’s charity school, students deposit plastic bottles as their fees. Neerja provides them with good-quality education, and the other resources they might need.

Ashwini Vishnoi’s father coached her at home for wrestling matches at state and national levels. After practicing for four years, she won a gold medal at under-15 Asian Wrestling Championship in Oman.

Lucknow’s Amit Saxena has educated more than 60 thousand women about menstrual hygiene. He distributes free sanitary pads in schools and villages and is known as the Pad Man of Lucknow.

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 at the bank where she once worked as a sweeper. 

Constable Mohammad Jafar finds time after his police duties to teach poor children of his village. Despite his low income, he manages to provide these kids with educational resources and wishes to provide them with a bright future.

The nests that Gurpreet installed some 16 years ago, have finally borne fruitful results. Almost 80 % of these nests are occupied with birds and 14 endangered species have returned to their original habitats. His organization Bird’s Environment and Earth Reviving Hands Society works for the wellbeing of these species.

Seven years ago, Kusum formed an organization to help find missing children. The numbers of missing children in India are astonishing, and the reality of what happens to them is spine chilling. She has been able to make her concerns heard in the parliament and continues with her campaign in hopes that more people will join her.

Harjinder Singh even at the age of 80 wakes up early in the morning with the noble purpose of helping people in need. He drives an auto ambulance and helps injured people reach hospitals to receive proper treatments. He has worked as a social worker for 45 years and never gets tired of doing the same thing every day.

Ashok Khade’s first salary was Rs. 90 per month. Leaving the life of poverty behind, he is now a billionaire with thousands of people working for his company.

Dr Prathap C Reddy works a full-time job even at the age of 91. He is the owner of India’s one of the biggest enterprises and is counted among the oldest billionaires of the country. He is a figure of inspiration for his daughters and his grandchildren as they contribute to the growth of the business.

The society becomes better when there are people like Loganathan. He works as a welder. With an intention to provide poor children with better opportunities in all areas, he works a part time job, and gives the collected money to the district collector to help government orphanages.