Many of his friends are working abroad. There are also those who are preparing to go abroad through brokers, from making passports to the headquarters every day. In order to go abroad, dozens of youths from his village are defrauding the administration of 9 lakh to 20 lakh rupees. But Nirmal Rana of Jaimini Municipality-10 Rangkhani is far away from that trouble.

He is enjoying automobile service in his own country. His daily life is spent repairing motorcycles and mini tillers. He has been doing this for three years.

Before that, he wanted to go abroad. In the crowd of young people, he was also in the line to make a passport. When he came across skill development training, his thinking changed. Rana says that it has become a belief that one should work in the village. 

Most Indian workers and masons are employed in this profession. Chairman of Automobiles Association Baglung, Shiv Shankar Shah said that there are more than 5,000 Indian workers in automobiles that have been opened in the main market area of ​​Baglung along with the headquarters. "There are only a few local people who work by themselves," says Shah.

The Vocational and Skill Development Training Center in Parbat Headquarters sent a three-month motorcycle repair training to Dhaulagiri Modern Institute in Baglung. After reaching there, he learned the job with hard work. The work made him feel like he would become self-employed.

After that, removing his desire to go abroad, he opened a Harijang Family Motorcycle and Mini Tiller repair center in Kushmisera, Ward-1. He also provides repair and servicing services for all types of motorcycles and mini tiller repair.

In the beginning, parents and neighbors suggested not to do dirty work as the investment would be 2.5 million. But Rana did not change his mind. Instead, some of the money belongs to the family, and some of the money is used to find a loan. Motorcycle parts are expensive. Those goods are not compatible from one company to another. However, he reluctantly left the job saying that whether he would make a loss or make a profit from those goods would depend on his hard work and skill.

When I started working in Kushmisera, I used to get only sporadic work. Due to which, for some time, he was unable to pay the rent. In Kushmisera, which is a small market in the village, he paid a rent of 6,000 per month to rent a tent, find a tent and eat, and meet the needs of his family. He struggled hard to fulfill his obligations to his family.

'In the beginning, even one company did not give a loan, it was a difficult task to pay all the money,' said Rana, 'still some companies do not get a loan, some give the goods within ten days.' There is a challenge. 

Motorcycles break down quickly on dirt roads in rural settlements. He continued to do the work even though it was dirty, even though he had to replace the goods and the servicing work was dirty.  'The work is done, the money is left over, you have to invest cash to buy the goods, there are many challenges in the profession,' he said, 'There is a compulsion to not even be able to stay clean. '

He has taken the work of motor parts and motorcycle servicing as a 24-hour occupation. He is now used to the work that was difficult at first. Even if there is a problem at night, he has started to be chosen by many people after reaching and providing services.

Wife Keshamaya has supported his profession. Keshamaya is involved in washing motorbikes while Nirmal is engaged in repairing the goods. The head engineer helps in the repair work while looking at the external work. He hired an Indian citizen as a mason with a salary of 18,000 and food and living services. Nirmal's brother has reached Croatia for employment.

Nirmal's hard work has also affected the local people's representatives. Seeing that he is working, he has also suggested to sit here and do regular work from time to time. 'So many young people have worked here, everyone should respect them,' said Harihar Sharma, the deputy head of Jaimini Municipality, 'If they can create an environment where they can enjoy themselves in their own country, it will inspire other young people as well.' supported. Nar Bahadur, who is engaged in agricultural profession, used to send home grown vegetables and milk to his son from time to time.

Nirmal is also currently looking for an opportunity to take Tirkhan Level A and B exams and get a certificate. For that, he said, he needs the support of the municipality.

'I want to become skilled and work for a long time, but I am confused about where to go for the certificate,' he said, 'I wish the municipality would have supported me in this matter.' He has not asked the local government for subsidies or other support.

Now goods come to his workshop from the headquarters Baglung Bazar, Pokhara and Butwal. But he complained that he had to pay more rent because it was a rural area. "We have not been able to earn profit by paying rent, but we can earn it if we work hard," he said . 

Parents have raised goats and buffaloes at home. He is also interested in problems at home. After his parents had to be treated with medicine, he left. Even before entering this profession, Nirmal also reared bangur and his investment was wasted during swine flu and corona infection. After seeing that the investment was wasted seasonally, he said that he came to this profession when he was looking for a regular job.

'Unless it is close to the big market, it will not be possible to benefit from the commercialization of agriculture,' he said, 'Road infrastructure is the first requirement.'