Despite the difficulties and financial troubles, Singh was determined to continue studying and achieve success in life. “I’m going to study at school for 3 rupees. My father wants to be a policeman, but he can’t. I want to realize his dream. I’ll work and study in a mess.”
Singh
Ajay Ahirwal, 10, is a resident of one of the many slum areas in Delhi. Three years ago, his life changed significantly when he started studying. Interestingly, Ahilvar now speaks fluent English.
“Madam Ji, I never went to school earlier, but now I am studying at Level 5. I study social sciences, Hindi, math and English. Of all subjects, I love social sciences the most and I aspire to be a policeman like Uncle Ji, and I will teach the kids like him,” he told him. India is better.
But things will never go well for Ajay, he will accompany his father in the tourist attractions in the national capital, who was once a laborer. Like Ajay, nearly 80 children from various slum areas in Delhi are also studying jobs such as mean jobs or rags. Singh honors, the latter being a police officer.
Let’s learn more about him.
Who is better than Singh?
Singh was born in Bharatpur, Rajasthan, and was born and raised in a slum in Delhi. His father once ironed his clothes to make a living. He also once sold corn on the street to support his family.
Despite the difficulties and financial troubles, Singh was determined to continue studying and achieve success in life. “I’m going to study at school for 3 Rs. My father wanted to be a policeman, but he couldn’t. I wanted to realize his dream. I would make work and study. In 2009, after two attempts, I cleaned up the examinations of the Delhi Police Station and conducted the position in 2010,” he conducted the position in 2010. ” India is better.
In 2013, he saw several children picking up rags near Red Fort in Delhi. He realized that some tourists laughed at the children rather than understood their plight. “Many tourists will come and click on their photos and laugh at their situation, and I hate seeing these kids’ odd jobs because their parents don’t have enough resources to take care of them,” Singh said.
He also saw some children eating “gutkha” (betel nut). Singh realizes that simply because they don’t have enough resources to get a proper education, they get into bad companies, which puts them on the wrong path.
This is when he decides to take responsibility for education. Two years later, he built a unique school called More than Singh Ki Pathshala, Teach vulnerable children for free.
He also met the child’s parents and convinced them to send the child to Pathshala.
“I volunteered to teach these kids so that they could be compared with their peers and I started meeting my parents.
