Shubham Kamal

  W hen we see a Rolls-Royce car on Indian roads, we think of luxury, power, and success. But behind this name, there is a very human story. A story of two men who were completely different one was very poor, the other very rich. Still, when they worked together, they created something the whole world respects even today. This is not just a foreign story. It is a story for every Indian boy and girl who has dreams. It shows us that your background rich or poor does not decide your future. What decides it is your courage, your work, and your vision. Henry Royce – From Poverty to Perfection Henry Royce was born in 1863 in a small English village. His father ran a flour mill, but business failed. When Henry was only nine, his father died. Suddenly, his family had nothing. Like many poor children in Indian towns and villages, Henry had to stop school and do small jobs. He sold newspapers, carried telegrams, and worked wherever he could earn a little money. But Henry was not ready to gi...

“The future of a nation lies in the classrooms of today.” -Ichiro Nakayama As the Japanese economist and education thinker Ichiro Nakayama once observed, “The future of a nation lies in the classrooms of today.” This phrase beautifully captures the timeless importance of primary education. When a young child takes the first steps into school, it is not only the beginning of learning letters and numbers, but also the sowing of seeds for citizenship, culture, and future skills. In India, primary education is the real foundation of our society. It is the stage where children learn their first lessons of knowledge, friendship, equality, and values. The Right to Education Act (2009) made education free and compulsory for all children between 6 and 14 years. Later, the National Education Policy (2020) added more focus on joyful learning, strong foundations, and use of local languages. These steps show our nation’s deep commitment to giving every child a fair chance to learn and grow. Th...