Here's How This Bihar Cycle Mechanic Helped His Children To Secure Govt Jobs
Here's How This Bihar Cycle Mechanic Helped His Children To Secure Govt Jobs
His aim was that the shortcomings that he had in his own life should not be there in his sons' lives.

Some people in the world believe in karma instead of luck and the rule of karma is that no one is ever unlucky. One such person is living in a small village in Saran, Bihar. He repairs bicycle punctures, but has helped his children to get the best government jobs in the country and has continued to work on repairing bicycles to date.

Mithun Rai, a 74-year-old bicycle puncture repairman, lives in the small village of Ajmerganj, Saran. He has spent his life working tirelessly to provide for his family and educate his children. Despite numerous challenges, his unwavering commitment to his work has enabled his children to secure prestigious government jobs.

His aim was that the shortcomings that he had in his own life should not be there in his sons’ lives. The result of his hard work and positive thinking towards life is that one of Mitthu Rai’s sons is a government employee and the other one is in the army. There was a time when food was scarce. They also had no house to live in. It was very difficult to survive with the pets in the same room under a leaking roof in the rainy season.

But now his journey is a testament to the power of karma, as he believes that one’s actions shape their destiny. His son, Vikram Prasad Yadav, is a government officer and his other son, Vikas Prasad Yadav, has resigned from Bihar Police and joined the Army.

Despite his children’s success, he remains dedicated to his work and continues to repair bicycle punctures. His story serves as an inspiration to those who believe in the power of karma despite the challenges in their lives.

Mitthu Rai said that it was very difficult to run the family. “I had to work all day to arrange for one meal. Earlier, I worked in a factory to make soap but the wages I got from there were not enough to run the house. After that, I came to the village and started making bicycles here.”

He further said that due to poverty, he could study only till the seventh standard. But he always wanted to give a higher education to his children. So he worked very hard to give proper education to his children. “I used to get up at 3:30 in the morning and start my daily routine. After doing household chores, I come to the shop and repair punctures in bicycles. That was enough to cover household expenses and educate the children. With the same money, I helped two of my children get government jobs, he added. He also said that the third child is studying in Patna.

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