Apart from the loss of vision close when three years, Harish Prajapati, now 22, overcomes all obstacles and gets success in whatever he does.
Today, he wants to inspire others through his book ‘hum to jeepelenge’ based on The Herit: Harish Prajapati, 22, is a special young man.
Special, not only because of 90% visual losses, but because of his vision for young people who are stressed, confused, depressed, especially those with disabilities.
He wants them to overcome the struggle and become a winner in life.
And with his own words, he wanted the children to “change the difficulty of being an opportunity to grow and become independent”.
This is the core of a book “Hum for Jeepeenge” he has written.
Released a few weeks ago, this book encouraged young people to get rid of concerns in life, developing communication skills, overcoming fear of English and taking risks.
The son of the e-becak puller, Harish, who is currently pursuing MA, lives with his parents, a brother and a woman in the Lalganj area in Itwari.
The years of formation, he said, has become a great struggle – a weak family financial background and then loses a close vision at the age of three years.
He studied through Braille to STD VII and then brought the help of a writer during the University of Middle School and Nagpur exams.
After finishing the school from Jnanjyoti Andh Vidyalaya, he joined Morris College at STD XI and has since started exploring new things.
Harish does not want to depend on government assistance but wants to be a motivational speaker and soft skilly coach.
He hopes to provide free teaching to students from the Nagpur Municipal Corporation (NMC) school.
He has a lot of fur to his hat: a productive debate, a national chess player, a poet, a comedian, and a Mimikry artist, he has won more than 100 awards in various competitions so far.
He was also crowned the ‘Mr.
Institute’ at the Institute of Arts and Social Sciences Vasantrao rose (previously Morris College).
About the book, Harish said it aims to motivate young people to receive failure, overcome difficulties and emerging winners.
“This is based on my personal experience and my struggle to learn new things.
Many people advise me to find government work from the quota to be disabled where my life will be safe, and I will also be entitled to retire.
But I have full confidence that One day my efforts will pay, “he said.
He got some money by conducting a motivation and personality development class in his studies and helping his parents financially.
“Among the disabled people visually, those who pursue geography and psychology are rare in BA, but I take this for my graduation.
Likewise, I am used to the cost of the economy, so I decided to consider it a specialty in post-graduation.
Last week MA’s last year I succeeded, “he said.
His sister Swati, completed his master’s degree, helped him write the book, when he used to write a note told him.
Even family members, including the mother Anita, encouraged her to continue her plan.
Harish said no one was ready to publish the book.
“My mother must keep her jewelry with money to increase funds,” he said and added, “I believe in perseverance, commitment and hard work is the only way to achieve any purpose.” Interested in book contacts 7620536027, 7030738421.