Kathmandu. He wanted to empower his daughter by teaching her higher education. However, Ramakrishna Chepang, who was struggling with his own health after a kidney transplant, did not have the financial ability to fulfill his daughter’s dream. Worried about the future of her four children, she was worried that her youngest daughter Seemana Chepang’s education would be interrupted. In this difficult situation, Nepali Congress leader Dr. The meeting with Sunil Kumar Sharma has opened a new door for the future of the border.
Dr. who is in District Daudaha as part of the ‘Ground Zero’ campaign with the aim of establishing relations with the lower level leaders and workers of the party. When Sharma reached Makwanpur, he met Ramakrishna of Raksirang rural municipality-8.
During the conversation, Ramakrishna told about his inability to give higher education to his younger daughter in IT subject due to financial situation. After listening to her, Sharma said that he would take the responsibility of bringing Seemana to Kathmandu.
Dr. Sharma had come to Makwanpur from Kathmandu. It was my wish to meet him since long. God has given me the opportunity to meet today,” Ramakrishna said, “I am a person from a poor family. There was no condition to teach IT to the daughter. He took charge of teaching his daughter.
Sharma met Ramkrishna and Seemana directly and informed them that arrangements will be made for them to study IT and AI at the undergraduate level in Kathmandu. Stating that he will get an opportunity to study at Texas College, he said, ‘Seemana, we are taking you to Kathmandu. Studied IT at Texas College. The principal there, Veshraj Pokhrel, is also my village friend. You graduate in IT and AI.” Seemana was overjoyed at the sudden opportunity. “It feels very happy and fun, thank you very much,” she said.
Sharma has also shown her the way to become self-reliant along with the commitment to arrange the education of Seemana. According to him, a full scholarship will be arranged in Texas College. He said that out of the study expenses of around 10 lakh 20 thousand rupees, 7 lakh rupees will be borne by the college and the remaining 3 lakh 20 thousand rupees will be arranged by them. Along with studies, Sharma has also taken the responsibility of arranging employment in Kathmandu Medical College.
“In four years, you become an expert in IT. Now get a job and study,” Sharma encouraged Seemana, “study IT and get a master’s degree and brighten the future of children who are in financial difficulties like him.”
For Ramakrishna, who is managing his own treatment and family responsibilities after the kidney transplant, the news that his daughter’s education and employment will be arranged is a great relief. The dream of the border, limited by economic constraints, is now going to get a new opportunity in Kathmandu.
It is said that Sharma, who has been connecting health and education with social services, has helped more than 1,000 students from helpless, tribal, poor and Dalit families study on scholarships to become doctors and health technicians through Kathmandu Medical College and Nobel Medical College, which he owns. Dinesh Hasda from the marginalized Santhal community and Om Prakash Vishwakarma from the Dalit community also became doctors after studying with his help.
The story of Seemana is connected with the struggle of a young woman who dreams big despite financial difficulties. Scholarships, employment and study opportunities can ease his journey. Now the basis for turning that opportunity into an achievement will be his hard work, perseverance and willingness to learn.