“The strongest oak in the forest is not the one that is sheltered from the storm and hidden from the sun. It is the one that is out in the open where it is forced to fight for its existence against the winds and the rains and the scorching sun.” -Napoleon Hill
It is unlikely that anyone will face situations in their life that require them to go beyond their limits and challenge every cell of their ability, courage and willpower. Society and time would always be there to mock and discourage a person from going out and doing or becoming something that is not ordinary. In fact, everyone can do and be average and it takes a lot emotionally and physically to be extraordinary.
A timeless and universal true story brings you the main message of standing up to your convictions and never giving up. An Indian lady, with her dreams of joining the Indian Police Service despite being an all-male team, became the first elite female police officer. With her, not only did she make a name for herself in one of the most corrupt police forces in the world. Despised and belittled by high officials, society, colleagues and the public, she had to face it all and overcome it. For an ancient Indian culture women are never given much importance, being under the leadership of a woman is far from talking about it. Initially referred to as “that girl”, she was undeterred. Her act to stop the law breakers who did not even spare the illegally parked car of the then Prime Minister took the legal department by surprise by her courage and steadfastness.
Alone, she put down a troublesome riot of thousands of sword-wielding protesters and all of her colleagues fled. He earned respect and admiration not only from his co-workers and elders, but also from the people of India. With a sincere officer like her, top officials found her a gift to her peaceful, self-beneficial yet corrupt administration. It was decided that she would be sent to “Tihar Jail”, the most notorious and corrupt jail in India as punishment. . This scourge was presented as a blessing, where her contributions to correct administrative failures and reform the lives of inmates.
India’s super police, playing the role of daughter, wife and mother, are still on the move to make their contribution to the welfare of the country. Her three-decade battle against the seemingly indomitable forces of corruption, bureaucracy, sexism and prejudice, and her work on behalf of women, prisoners and community charities, has been nothing short of visionary, leading her to he was awarded the “Ramon Magsaysay Prize” (Asian Prize equivalent to a Nobel Peace Prize) and a key position in the United Nations. “A trip can change a life. A life can change the world.”