Who wouldn't be happy to send their children to school even if they don't know the alphabet? Still, how happy is the mother when her daughter passes the upper class? The illiterate mothers of Rolpa are very happy to teach their daughters.

The news that last year, the lady Bomb Kumari Budhamgar, who passed SLC for the first time from Rolpa, passed Master's degree (MA) at the age of 72 spread throughout the district. Especially the mothers responded - age does not stop reading. Those who know Bam Kumari also called and congratulated her. Bam Kumari, who has made a name for herself in politics, was also widely discussed about her success in studies and her desire to study. Many illiterate mothers who came to know that news inspired and encouraged their daughters to read .

Rupa Ghartimagar is the housewife of Triveni Rural Municipality of Western Rolpa. After getting married at a young age, I had to take care of the household. Got married at the age of studying . She was successful in raising and educating her three children. "I couldn't read." Even if I wanted to, I could not read at that time . And so it happened. But now when I see my daughter studying, I feel a desire," says 39-year-old Rupa, "I have also taught two sons, the youngest child is a daughter . She is studying.' Rupa's daughter Luma has given SEE. Among the two brothers of Luma, the elder is studying abroad and the younger is studying in class 12 in Dang. To educate her three children, Rupa spent years cutting grass, chopping wood and farming . Although her husband supported her in the beginning, after she left the family and moved abroad, the responsibility of running the household and raising the expenses for the children's education fell on Rupa. She has been fulfilling that responsibility without panicking and working very hard.

Due to the loss of their mother at a young age, Rupa is saddened by the fact that even her two younger brothers could not study as much as they wanted. She says, "I couldn't read." My brothers couldn't read either . Only the general literate . However, they are now going to work abroad and earn.' 

Normal literate people don't get a chance to go to school. Along with household work, she learned the alphabet from her educated sisters in the village and later from her own children. She expresses happiness, "After knowing the alphabet, now I can recognize money, read letters, keep accounts and even use a mobile phone." Her mother died when she was young. His younger brothers were brought up by his father. "Father is of a simple nature". He brought us up by suffering a lot. We are happy about this," says Rupa. Luma, who is helping her mother while waiting for the SEE results, says, "Our mother has the entire responsibility of teaching us". You still want to teach me to a higher level . Mother wants to see our happiness after bearing all the pain. This enthusiasm of my mother has inspired me.'

There is a remote village in Rolpa Municipality, Jankot. The improvement of school education in Jankot, which has barely reached a dirt road, is the first priority. 18-year-old Pramila Punmagar of Junkot is currently studying in the campus. After passing class 12, she started studying at Jaljala Multipurpose Campus in the headquarters. She said that after passing the school level, her mother was happy for the first time in her virgin life. After her daughter got the opportunity to study up to the upper level and after doing Zongar, the mother's happiness is evident. Pramila says, "I saw my mother in a happy state for the first time after getting the information about my study results." That happiness was after I passed the 12th standard.

Pramila's mother Binkumari said, 'I never got to study in my life. I was very happy when I heard that my daughter passed class 12.'' She says that it is not possible for anyone of her schooling age to go to school. At that time, it was not customary to read. They used to get married before reaching the age. It was not customary for parents to teach them to go to someone else's house. Moreover, where will a daughter of a normal family living in a village get the chance to study?' Binkumari, who is about 55 years old, opened her heart. 

Pramila passed class 12 last year from Bal Kalyan High School in Libang. Pramila's house is in a large village in Rolpa municipality-8 Jankot, where regular roads, electricity and quality health facilities are yet to reach. Mother Binkumari, who has been working hard to educate her children by farming in the village, was very happy when her daughter tried to stand on her own feet after studying. Among the four children, only Pramila, the youngest daughter, could pass class 12. Binkumari's one son and one daughter studied only up to class 10. Pramila was the only one in the family who read a lot. I wanted to teach everyone, but only he decided to study up to the upper level. I am also very happy about this,' said Binkumari.

Binkumari's husband Ran Bahadur has reached the Gulf country for foreign employment. "No matter what subject my daughter studies at the higher level, we support her". Her father from abroad has also expressed his happiness after knowing the results of his daughter . Now we will also support the campus teaching.'

Binkumari first got the news of her daughter's passing from her teacher brother Dhruv Pun. It is natural that parents who have worked hard to educate their children in remote areas are more happy to hear that their children have succeeded. 

'Parents' wish is that their children get academic success,' said Gokarn Pun, vice-professor of Jaljala Multipurpose Campus in Libang, 'They also want to have an educational institution that provides quality education in the village.' Education Development Coordination Unit Head Lal Bahadur Ghartimar said that it is natural for all parents to be happy when they see their children studying. Last year in Rolpa, about 2,730 students from 35 schools took the exam in class 12 and about half passed.

is located in West Rolpa, Gangavadev Rural Municipality-3, Siddharth Secondary School . Located on the border of Rolpa and Salyan, 38 out of 48 students who had appeared in class 12 last year had passed. Elisha Cover is among those who passed class 12 from the same school. After Elisha of Patihalna village passed class 12, her mother Anju was very happy . 

Anju is Elisha's younger mother but she brought him up from childhood. 17-year-old Elisha, who was brought up by her, has passed the 12th standard and is preparing for public service with her father. "My daughter has been getting continuous success since the lower class." My daughter has been working hard since childhood. She has also passed class 12 and now she is preparing for civil services. I am very happy,' Anju expressed happiness.