Her life, which began with a modest family and made a name for herself in an NGO, took a political turn after Bhadra 23.
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Aakriti Awasthi of Selagaun, Amargadhi Municipality-5 has also become a proportional representative of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSSV) in the House of Representatives. She came from an ordinary family and made a good name for herself in an NGO. Her life took a political turn after Bhadra 23.
Her younger brother Mukesh Awasthi, who had reached the Parliament building to participate in the Gen-G movement that day, was injured in a police firing. Mukesh, who was undergoing treatment in a seriously injured condition, eventually lost his left leg. This incident was very painful for the Awasthi family.
Although she was not particularly interested in politics, Aakriti got a new role when the RSP gave priority to taking the injured family members of the Gen-G movement to Parliament. Previously, Aakriti, who was active in the NGO sector, has reached the Parliament. This journey, shaped by struggle, pain and social commitment, has now given her a different identity.
Chetraj and Armapati Awasthi's eldest daughter Aakriti said that she has been interested in the social, sports and cultural fields since childhood. She said that she saw a future in the non-governmental sector and did her graduation in social sciences.
She is currently working as a program coordinator at an organization called 'Needs' in Kanchanpur. While there, she played an active role in various social issues, awareness programs and civic empowerment activities of the community.
'The Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) has given me a place from the injured family of the Gen-G movement,' said Aakriti. 'Now my effort will be to maintain good governance in the country and stop corruption. I was working in the social sector and I will continue to take the initiative to improve the good governance of the same community.'
