Struggle story on Divyang Diwas: Birth in incomplete months and no development of legs, parents carrying them to school, studying in MBBS with the desire to become a doctor

'Tumhe bahot ghamanda tha apni bulandi par par parvat, magar dekh chotasa bird tumhare upar se ud ke chala gaya', if the divyangs are supported later, divyang can move forward. These are the words of Nagotha Vaideep, a student who struggled and reached mbbs studies despite being disabled. Nagotha Vaideep was born in an incomplete month and got a new lease of life after living in a glass box. However, due to a lump in the waist, the development of the foot stopped. After two operations, there was a slightly walkable situation. However, the family used to pick up and take them to school. Due to his parents and his struggle, Vaideep has now reached mbbs studies and wants to become a doctor to be helpful for the family and an inspiration for divyangs. World Divyang Diwas is celebrated every year on 3rd December to give equal opportunities to persons with disabilities and to realize their rights. This day is celebrated to provide assistance to the persons with disabilities in human rights, sustainable development as well as real life. The tumor that the doctor described as normal prevented The development of Vaideep. In the family of Dehurbhai Nagotha, originally from Bhavnagar district and settled in Surat for years, in 2003, the first son was born in the incomplete month i.e., the seventh month of the womb. The condition of the child was very serious due to incomplete month birth, so he was kept in a glass box for nine days. As a few months passed, he was diagnosed with a lump in his waist. Earlier, doctors said that the tumor was normal. However, after the age of one year, it was diagnosed that the development of the foot had stopped due to this tumor. The condition did not improve even after the operation of the tumor. The first son was named Vaideep by the family. Due to this knot, it was impossible to sit, let alone walk. After this, an operation was done to remove this tumor at the age of 1 year in Ahmedabad. There was no change even after the tumor was removed. Due to lack of development of the legs, the legs were bent. Just like ordinary people have straight legs, there is no food print. As I got older, I stopped walking and I stopped sitting. The father would pick up and go to school and pick him up After some time, Vaideep was brought back to Surat from Ahmedabad. Vaideep was served by the family for four years. Vaideep was made to sit for studies when he was five years old. The son was taken to school by the father and brought back home. Thus, after a year of struggle by the entire family, Mansukhbhai Jinjala, a teacher in the school, told Vaideep's father about a camp of divyang children. The family then sent son Vaideep to Dharampur for a year where he was operated upon in phases. I also suffered a lot in studies: Vaideep Further, Vaideep said, "After the operation in Dharampur, I had a slightly walkable condition. However, the parents had to go to school and take them. There was no more walking condition due to less development of the legs. That's how the years went by and as I turned ten, I had another lump in my hand. Due to the operation, the family also suffered financially and I also suffered a lot in studies. I was studying in a government school as my family was also not in a good financial condition. The family struggled to get me involved in all these school activities. Parents decide to struggle to improve son's condition After passing class 10, I wanted to go to the science stream. However, I did not get admission in a government school anywhere, so I started studying in a private school. My parents worked very hard for this rather than the hardware. My parents thought that we were ready to struggle if our son's condition improved. Private school fees were also high and expenses were also high. I was also very encouraged to see the struggle of the family. So I got good marks in class 12 and then got admission in MBBS by scoring in NEET exam as well. At present, I am studying MBBS at the Government Medical College of Surat Civil Hospital. Took admission in the science stream with the desire to become a doctor The desire to become a doctor is because I did not think of becoming a doctor till I studied till class 10. However, according to my situation, I should take a degree from which I can work even while sitting. After thinking about the wishes of my parents and I took up the science stream and decided to become a doctor by taking group B. Since my birth, every year someone in my family has come to a hospital, so if I become a doctor, I can take care of my family. After 12 Sciences, there was a good scoring in NEET too. Nagotha Vaideep Dehurbhai Swami Vivekananda Nagar primary school no. 271 received his primary education from class 1 to 8. During this time, Special Educator Zizala Mansukhbhai worked as the foundation stone and provided him with the necessary guidance. After that, special educator Jani Ranchhodbhai did the masonry work of the building. Vaideep got his education from class 9 to 10 in Suman High School No. 18 and got the education of Class 11 and Ghoran 12 Science in Samarpan High School. Good marks came in standard science and also scored well in NEET, so he got admission in MBBS in Surat New Civil Hospital in the category of disability. Vaideep's struggle finds a place in Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan IED unit case study The entire education of Surat Corporation I.E.D. In the year 2013-2014 under the department, Nagotha Vaideep underwent a gradual operation of both his legs at Shrimad Rajchandra Hospital at Dharampur near Valsad out of a grant of Rs 50,000 for the entire education. At the same time, Vaideep's struggle was also included in the Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan IED unit case study. The feet are still fragile than those of a normal man Both of Vaideep's legs are smaller and still fragile than normal ones. Can't put too much emphasis on the feet and can't walk much. Plastic support has always been provided for the support of both feet. Which he always wears in his legs, through which he can walk a little. More than 19,000 divyang certificates issued in 5 years More than 19,000 divyang certificates have been issued in the last five years at the surat new civil hospital in south Gujarat. This day is celebrated to create awareness about the problem of divyangs, their rights and to create public awareness about the problems faced by divyang people when they are included in the world's largest minority. Camps for divyangs studying in village schools Five years ago, certificates of divyang limbs were given once a week at the New Civil Hospital in Surat. But divyangs coming from south Gujarat to get certificates were in a state of shock. However, the divyangs do not suffer and get the certificate on time. Arrangements have been made by the civil administration for the last five years for the certificates of divyangs. However, all facilities have been made available in this cabin from Monday to Friday, so that more than 19 thousand divyang certificates have been issued in the last five years. Along with this, treatment and certificates to divyang students studying in schools in villages including Surat. A camp was also organized by the civil to give. The in-charge RMO of the civil, Dr. Bharat Patel said. Distribution of kits free of cost to divyangs Iqbal Kadiwala, Vice President, Nursing Council said that in the last five years, nursing staff and service personnel at civil hospitals and various places in Gujarat, including Surat, have donated tricycles and wheelchairs to 6872 persons, including needy divyang and elderly patients, 2200 walkers, 300 hand sticks, 280 armpit horses, 100 blind sticks, 100 blind strokes. These items were distributed so that divyangs and the elderly do not suffer.