A fantasy from a Naxal-affected village: Jharkhand's daughter would beat the nation's foes on the Indo-Tibet border

 A fantasy from a Naxal-affected village: Jharkhand's daughter would beat the nation's foes on the Indo-Tibet border

news in Jharkhand Despite several obstacles, Rashmi of the Naxal-affected Gokulabagi hamlet has eventually succeeded in achieving her post. He has been chosen to join the Indo-Tibetan Border Police Force as a constable (general duty). Due to Rashmi's victory, there is joy across the whole Bariatu block. Rashmi, who is now stationed at the border, will frustrate the schemes of the nation's adversaries.

Latehar). The girl from the Naxal-affected town of Gokulabagi has once again demonstrated the proverb "where there is a will, there is a way." By being chosen as a constable (general duty) in the Indo-Tibetan Border Police Force, Rashmi, a girl from Gokulabagi of Dada Panchayat under Bariatu police station, has inspired other females in the neighbourhood.

remained inspired by her parents

Rashmi Kumari (23), the daughter of Rampati Oraon, reportedly finished her matriculation in 2017 and graduated in 2022. Following this, Rashmi was chosen for the Indo-Tibetan Border Police Force in 2023 on her very first try.

Rashmi attributed her achievement to the motivation of her parents, Rampati Oraon and Anita Devi, who inspired her throughout her studies and gave her the self-confidence she needed to pursue her goals. I gave back to the nation as soon as I had the chance by working in border force.

The Bariatu police squad honoured Rashmi

The entire Bariatu block is filled with joy as a result of Rashmi's accomplishment in the Naxal-affected Gokulabagi hamlet. On the other hand, Rashmi Kumari was honoured by wearing a shawl inside the police station by Bariatu police station in-charge Mukesh Kumar Chaudhary and members of the police station societal growth committee.

The station supervisor claimed that when a pupil produces a mark despite a deficiency, the mind is satisfied. Rashmi's accomplishment has shown that these girls are talented, but it is too late for them to receive the proper mentoring and opportunities.

Sanjay Singh, Umesh Singh, Rakesh Kumar, Tula Ganjhu, SI Bindeshwar Mahato, ASI Mithlesh Kumar Singh On this occasion, Salim Naz and Upendra Kumar were present.

The Indo-Tibetan Border Police Force – what is it?

The Indo-Tibetan Border Police Force (ITBPF) was established on October 24, 1962, during the Indo-China War, to protect the nation's northern frontiers. Four platoons were the initial size of the force, which has now increased to 45 service platoons and four specialised platoons.

Its primary tasks include safeguarding the Indo-Tibetan border, giving border residents a sense of security, protecting key individuals, and handling internal security duties and disaster management.

A 3,488 km long mountain range with elevations ranging from 9,000 to 18,700 feet, blistering winters with lows of minus 45 degrees Celsius, Invisible natural dangers include unfathomable valleys, inaccessible pits, dark rivers, perilous glaciers, rocky terrain, and slopes. The majority of a soldier's or officer's career is spent in service.

The ITBPF's insignia, which reads "Bravery and Solemn Commitment," neatly encapsulates its mission. A young man is devoted to doing his duty, loyal to his nation, and steady under pressure—whether it's caused by people or the environment. He pursues an improvement-focused strategy while maximising the usage of resources.