Vishal of Arghakhanchi not only became Naib Subba at the age of 18, but also became the Ward Secretary at a young age in Ruppandehi, 19-year-old Anita of Gulmi has also named herself Naib Subba in the province and Naib Subba in the state after almost 2 years of effort.
A blue coat over a white shirt. He is always sitting in front of the computer and waiting for the customer, wearing his identity card hanging over his smart clothes. However, those who come with work do not immediately believe that he is the ward secretary.
After being asked, the client asks, 'Are you the secretary, sir?' He, who was given the responsibility of the ward secretary at a young age, smilingly replies, 'Yes, I am the secretary.' Then he inquires about the work with the client.
Panini-5 of Arghakhanchi, born in Maidan is this 18-year-old youth, Naib Subba Vishal Ghimire. Working in Lumbini Cultural Municipality-4, he is also the youngest ward secretary in the district. Ghimire, who entered the government service at a young age, is not in favor of being limited to this.
"This is just the beginning," he said, saying that he was attracted to public service from an early age because of his desire to become a government employee, "The goal is still big, isn't it." Also, he says that he wants to serve as a deputy secretary soon.
Naib Subba Ghimire did not go to any institute to get a name for a government job. "I became successful by self-study," he said. He wants to become an officer in 23 years and gradually increase the rank after that. His study style is different for
public services preparation classes. "My reading formula is different, making a short form, memorizing the formula makes it easy to remember," he said. He says that when others teach, it is difficult to remember and understand according to their formula, so he himself studies by drawing pictures, short forms and diagrams.
"When I read with the formula I prepared, everything I read then is still fresh," said Ghimire, "I will read this way in the future as well."
Butwal-12 Rachna Poudel of Tamnagar is working as an assistant at the fifth level in Vijayanagar Rural Municipality of Kapilvastu after being appointed last October. After completing class 12 in 2074, she studied for graduation in Kathmandu and prepared for public service. She said that she studied without thinking of going abroad or going to other fields after her parents said, "I should do something in Nepal, I want to see my daughter achieve success under the Nepali flag."
'I wanted to work in a beauty pageant, a private institution,' said Paudel, 'even though I was the eldest daughter of the family, my parents did not agree to send me abroad, then I studied here, now I am happy to be a civil servant.' She said.
At the moment, she is studying in the fourth semester of her master's degree in the Faculty of Science. Although it is not as difficult as studying science to prepare for public service, it is easier to study in a different way and there is more chance of getting a name, he has experienced.
Paudel argues that she can succeed in studying by turning family pressure into her desire and raising self-motivation. "There were countless struggles while studying," she added, "far away from home, not being able to live together with friends, and studying alone because my environment was not suitable. I was sad."
Dera life in Kathmandu is not so easy for students. She also remembers Dera Zindagi and adds, 'I spent many nights crying in the Maiti Devi temple premises, not because of lack of food, but because of myself.' It was his bitter experience to gain patience. He believes that one should be mentally strong to enter the government service.
"Whatever I used to meet, read, and try to learn about, it became easy, but the general knowledge questions were more difficult," she said, "Now the name has come out in the Federal Naib Subba, I am waiting for the interview." There is a habit of learning that after entering a job through public service, you have to go higher.'
Rachna says that parents should instill a sense of country in their children to spread the message that they can work and move forward even if they stay in the country. "In a country like ours where youth migration is a problem, if young people like us stay and do government work, it seems that the system can be made positive," she said.
She complains that her contemporary female friends are all married and her male friends have also gone abroad, so she doesn't have many people to encourage her when she is experiencing it alone. But she says that for a government job, you need both patience and perseverance.
19-year-old Anita Sunar from Gulmi, who was always first in her class, was advised by her teachers, 'You have a good ability to remember, you are also hardworking, prepare to go to government service without thinking about it.' As advised, she came to Butwal with the dream of government service.
She started her studies by sitting in the dera with her sister. She studied management faculty in the campus in the morning and spent the whole day in the dera reading books on public service preparation. After almost 2 years of efforts, now his name has come out as the buyer for the state and Naib Subba for the union. She is currently preparing for the interview. Anita said that since the
interview is in this month, she is preparing for the 'skill test'. Since the family's financial condition was not so strong, it was difficult for the parents to keep him in the Dera and make him prepare for public service.
But I convinced the parents to help me till I study, then I will do it myself. I am close to success, I hope success will be achieved," she said. After coming to Butwal to join the government service, some people find it difficult to come up with a name at once, she was also discouraged from time to time because it would be disgraceful if she did not come out. "But I got this result by encouraging myself to control myself," she said.
At some point, the time will be wasted if the name is not mentioned in the public service, then the thought of how to move forward would haunt him again and again. She said that after the name came out in writing, she felt a little confident. She said that she worked day and night because she was able to study so much after persuading her parents and sisters. "I fixed the time, made a plan and thought that I would study this much in a few days," she said She said she came. Anita says that she concentrated more on legal subjects during her studies as she found them difficult.
Butwal is the choice of most of the students who want to get a government job after studying public service. They leave their homes and come here to study and take classes with ease. Those who are studying at home, without telling their relatives and friends, want to share their happiness only when the name comes out.
Preparatory classes in
Log In Education Institute, which has been operating in Butwal since 2075, conducts preparatory classes for every category of public service. Director Arjun Khanal said that 150 students have joined the government service from education, army, police service, electricity, bank, administrative department of government agencies etc. from that institution.
'Students from Calikot and Jajarkot also come to us,' Arjun said, 'We have provided concessional opportunities to create an environment for students to study.' is
added, 'We are the medium, those who work harder are the ones who pass.'
It has been 2 years since BEST Institute in Butwal's Kalikanagar started running public service preparation classes. Bhim Prasad Poudel, the director, said that most of the students in the police force and the army had drawn their names during this period. He says that although some students are hesitant to study here because they suspect that resource persons like Kathmandu are not available here, he says that he does counseling from the advertising field, understanding the psychology of students. He said that since public service is a matter related to their career and future, it is necessary to win trust for that.
Reti Institute in Bhairahawa has been conducting bridge courses along with other languages and public service preparation classes for the past 10 years. According to director Krishna Jaiswal, the flow of students towards teacher services is good, but they are not so interested in others.
"Young people from the municipality that is close to Siddharthnagar come," he said, "There is more craze for going abroad, maybe because of the customs here, they are less interested in public service." He said that not so many students are interested in entering the government service.
