Neetu Choudhary lost her mother at a young age and had to steer through life’s major challenges on her own. However, she remembered her mother’s teachings and empowers her daughter to be independent.
Aanchal Malik lost her only brother Shivam Malik onboard a Merchant Navy ship. While the ship authorities called his death a suicide, medical reports revealed that he was strangulated.
Hochiminh’s journey from the margins of society to becoming the pride of Bangladesh has been a story of courage and hard work. In June 2021 when the Bangladesh Government announced incentives to corporations and private organizations employing third gender/ transgender employees, it was a because of brave hearts like her who have worked tirelessly to create an inclusive Bangladesh.
Rounak Gulia is a professional wrestler, three times National medal holder, six-times state champion and two times Bharat Kesari winner. She started wrestling after marriage, and now she is a professional wrestler.
Shalu Kirar is a state and national level medal holder and has faced a lot of struggles to gain recognition for her talent. Even after winning nationals, she did not receive proper credit, and thus participated in India’s Got Talent and earned the deserved praise.
Jyotsna suffers from the locked-knees syndrome but ditches the notion that she is different. Filled with intoxicating energy and enthusiasm, she aspires to be an anchor and aims to crack the UPSC exams. The teenager also calls herself the biggest fan of PM Modi and wishes to meet him one day.
In 2009, Ruby Ahluwalia was serving as a Civil Services Officer when she was diagnosed with Stage 3 metastatic cancer. Her journey through the disease made her realise the gaps in cancer care, and thus she founded an organisation to address these gaps.
Dr Shama Shareef went the extra mile to lend a helping hand during the COVID-19 crisis. From serving food to thousands of people to making sure migrant labourers reach their hometowns safely, she did it all in every possible way.
The 24-year-old Anjali Siroya had her share of ups and downs while being a survivor of bullying and harassment during childhood for her identity. The toughest part was telling her family that she did not identify as the boy they had raised her to be.
Sagarikka Sivakumar wanted to take a year off after grade 10 as she tried to learn things beyond academics. Her decision proved to be fruitful as she came up with her debut book, ‘My Unskooled Year’ at the age of just 16.
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