TALES OF TRIUMPH
These stories of our alumni and their success show us what the right training does. They overcome hurdles and succeed and contribute to their families and to society. Read on and see what your donation can do.
FROM “MISFIT” TO “MISS FIT”
In the quiet village of Bairampur, Manisha Bala, a 38-year-old housewife married to a laborer, felt trapped by societal prejudices that frowned on women working outside. Determined to support her family, she connected with community volunteers and joined a digital training program by Anudip Foundation. Learning new media, social selling, and mobile marketing, Manisha transformed her smartphone into a tool for entrepreneurship. She launched a social media business, embraced government schemes like the Atal Pension Yojana, and secured financial stability. Once labeled a “misfit,” Manisha now inspires her village as a proud entrepreneur, breaking barriers and redefining her role.
THE NEW “SETTLED”
Sushma, 23, grew up in a Bangalore family of daily wage-workers, struggling to get by on a fluctuating income. Pressured to marry to ease expenses, she instead began tutoring local children, delaying marriage and contributing what little she could. When community volunteers introduced her to ANUDIP’s skill centre, Sushma embraced web design, overcoming her unfamiliarity through mentoring and hard work. Despite ongoing financial stress at home, she persevered, mastering web design in four months. Her patience paid off—she landed a job at Rooman Technology, earning nearly three times her family’s income. Today, Sushma’s success has redefined what it means to be “settled.”
MASSERA’S OFFERLETTER
Maseera, 23, from Behram Baug, Maharashtra, always found strength in her father’s unwavering support. When she chose ANUDIP’s Java Web Programming course, whispers questioned if tech was “fit for girls.” JAVA was foreign, but with patient faculty and extra classes, Maseera persisted, fueled by hope and her family’s faith. Despite her non-tech background and peer doubts, she excelled, earning top grades and clearing three interviews to join BYJU’s. Her first job offer, and a salary of INR 21,000, silenced doubters. Today, Maseera stands proud—proof that belief, hard work, and opportunity can change a young woman’s destiny.
THE KHETI GIRL IN A CUBICLE
Rutuja, grew up helping her farmer parents in remote Jarkarwadi, Pune, earning just INR 200 extra with her brother. Labeled “a simple graduate with low English vocabulary,” she dreamed of more. Thanks to her college’s Head and ANUDIP’s Airoli Centre, she joined a Java DeepTech course, conquering her fears of technology and English. Guided by supportive trainers, Rutuja worked tirelessly, mastering new skills. Her breakthrough came with a job at Capgemini, where her cubicle outshines her village home and her salary now triples her family’s income. Rutuja’s journey proves that determination and opportunity can transform even the most humble beginnings.
