We often blame our fortune for not succeeding. But, it’s the efforts that bridges the gap to success. It will come, if not early then probably a bit late.
Niyaz Panakaje’s parents were too poor to give him books and a bag. Even on admission in class one to fund his schooling, he became a domestic help to one of his neighbours. Since then he has been juggling odd jobs to stay on course from selling fish to working as a mason and an auto driver. In high school, he worked in paddy fields and delivered newspapers.
"I am the youngest and always wanted to become a teacher. I knew poverty would stand in my way, so I was ready to work for a living from childhood itself. In class one, I was a domestic help in a neighbour's house, then took up work related to building rings for wells"
The odd jobs never affected his studies. He was regular to his PhD classes and completed it in 5 years. Read More : Times of India
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