40-year-old Bhim Bahadur Rasaili, who lives in Sharda Municipality-6 Barla, wanted to study and become an electrician from an early age. He could not study above class 5 due to the poor financial condition of the family. His desire to become an electrician could not be fulfilled after his studies were interrupted.

After dropping out of studies, he worked as a laborer from the age of 12 to 17 to support his family. While working, he got an opportunity to take hair cutting training given by Industry Development Office Salyan. He trained continuously for a month. This training has become a good way to improve his standard of living. He has become a millionaire by cutting common people's hair.  After learning the

training, he opened a top one haircut center in Khalanga, cutting hair for 20 to 30 people daily and earning up to 80,000 per month. From which they have not only been supporting their family of four easily, they have built a mobile home to live in, and they have added seven plots of land and one farm near the house.

Not only that, he has also bought land for his father who is also a farmer. By cutting hair continuously for 22 years, he has separated all the expenses of his family of four and has accumulated more than 70 lakhs in assets. In recent times, while all the young generation have passed Plus Two and are going to other countries including the Gulf, Rasaili has become a dynamic example that there is no need to go abroad when you have skills, you can do something at home.

He says, "Since childhood, I liked to do skilled work. That's why I participated in hair cutting training given by Industry Development Office Salyan in 2057. The housekeeper insisted on doing housework instead of going to training to see if there would be progress after cutting hair. I did not agree and trained for a month.'

He then opened a shop at Chaurjahari in Rukum West. 'I forced myself to go and start cutting hair. "I earned 6,000 rupees in 2059 when I spent three months cutting hair in Chaurjahari Bazar," he says.

He gave up his stay in Chaurjahari at Gharsallah, and opened 'Top One Hair Salon' by spending 5 thousand in Khalanga of Sharda Municipality-2. 'Now this hair salon has become a means of changing my life,' he says. 

Now they are busy cutting hair from morning to evening. It used to be difficult to manage household expenses after working as a laborer. We used to worry about what to eat and wear during the festival. If you were sick, you had to pay a loan to the local elders to go to the hospital for treatment. This profession has brought me everything. I didn't have to join hands with anyone," he said, "I have been able to work with my family. I am happy with this.'

Now, in his salon, it costs 100 rupees for a haircut, 50 for a side cut, and 200 rupees for a hair dye.