WHERE IS TALENT AND WHERE IS JUSTICES

What justice?
Justice what make us feel equal like others and which makes our life better .

Justice is same for all human being whether it’s comes to your case or your loved one or for others.

Justices comes with different form so how can we identifies someone is getting justices or not, so think beyond court and judiciary system.

Sometimes justices comes in different form - talent needs justice, until unless you give chance to give justices to your talent, it’s valueless.

But some people are helpless, even they have talent and a kind of leader in their specific filed still they can’t improve after a point of time so what is the drawback which makes them failure in life.

Are they give up or they need support?

Whatever the reason but I found out many cases or incidents, where people actually need your support to get true justices to their talent.  

Here are some eye catching stories, which I want to mention here. I just want to aware 
the people and government of their respective states through my article, that’s my real motto-

Sita Sadhu

15-year-old Double Special Olympics medallist now sells paanipuri to make ends meet for her family in Madhya Pradesh

A 15-year-old wonder did India proud and won two bronze medals in a 200 and 1600 meter race at the 2011 Athens Special Olympic.

And how did her country repay her back?

This bronze Olympian now sells paani puri along with her family back in her village in Madhya Pradesh.

After her father fell sick, Sita discontinued going to school and started working full time to sustain her family.

The State Government had announced a cash prize of Rs 1 lakh for gold, Rs 75,000 for silver and Rs 50,000 for bronze winners.

Sahu won two bronze medals and was entitled to receive a cash prize of Rs. 1 lakh. However, she didn't receive a penny.

After news reports highlighting her plight started doing the rounds, the State Government sanctioned Rs 1 lakh for Sita Sahu in mid-2013.

It didn't go a long way in helping her. She still helps her family in making paani puri/papdi chat in her one-room house. Her brother sells them on a hand-cart under a street light. The entire family earns around 150 Rs. a day.

The Olympian's mother laments she cannot even afford milk or fruits to feed her children.

Such is the abject poverty that this ace player now lives in.

Nisha Rani Dutta

Former archery champ forced to sell her bow to fix her house after it collapsed in the rains. She quit archery due to extreme poverty

This young former archery champ is living in dire circumstances. She’s represented India abroad and won many accolades: a silver medal at the 2008 South Asian Federation Championship in Jharkhand, a bronze medal at the 2006 Bangkok Grand Prix, and the Best Player Award in the 2007 Asian Grand Prix in Taiwan.

After such an illustrious career, tragedy struck when she was forced to sell her archery bow for Rs. 50,000. A heavy spell of rains caused her house to collapse.

Her trainer had gifted her the bow which was worth about Rs. 4 lakh.

She failed even to get a bank loan to pursue sports education. Her family members didn’t have enough land, besides she didn't have a guarantor to show for applying for a loan.

"When I participated in events for the country, nobody recognised me. I felt disappointed, and I decided to sell my bow as I had no options left."

Eventually, the Government announced a financial assistance of Rs. 5 lakh for her.

Things had to get to such a grim stage until help reached this fallen player.

Rashmita Patra

Acclaimed Oriya footballer now runs a betelnut shop in her village.

Rashmita Patra, a busy wife and mother, had her glorious football career snuffed out even before it could take off.

Then- Footballer

From the young age of twelve, she had been an ardent footballer with many accolades to her credit. Rashmita participated in many state and national level tournaments. Her team represented India internationally in the Asian Football Confederation (AFC) for the under-16 women’s qualifier at Kuala Lumpur in Malaysia in 2008.

In 2010, the Odisha team won the national women’s football for under-19 in Cuttack, courtesy of her awe-inspiring performance. One year later, she again played for India in the senior AFC qualifying round and won the country an invitational series in Bahrain.

She was also part of the Odisha team that won the senior women’s football championship in Bhillai in 2012.

Now-Betel Shop Owner

But that is all ancient history now. Pitted against adverse conditions of poverty, she started a betel shop in Atul, Bhubaneshwar, detached from her favourite sport.

Rashmita’s past plaudits robbed her of an education when she took up football, forgoing her matriculation exam as well. Inept for a job herself, and married to a man without a fixed income, Rashmita was rewarded the short end of the stick with few takers for her cause. In an interview to the Hindustan Times, she candidly expressed how her passion for football was thwarted by financial constraints- “Football is in my blood but poverty has nipped my career in the bud.”

Nauri Mundu

Ex hockey champ now a teacher and farmer in a village in Jharkhand

She quit hockey five years ago. This ex-hockey player from Jharkhand also won many awards. She has represented the National team 19 times. She was awarded the best hockey player ward by former Chief Minister of Bihar. She won bronze in Nehru Girls Hockey Tournament and National Women's Games, among several other accolades.

She now teaches at Mahil, a private school run by an NGO. Besides teaching, she also has to engage in farming because she earns merely Rs. 5,000 from her teacher's job, which is not sustainable for her family.

"I have put my best foot forward, but I soon realised that without adequate funds I won't be able to support my family," she said, "I would have continued if I had been helped by the government, much like it does with cricket players. I moved pillar to post but without any respite."

Shanti Devi

Then – Kabaddi Player

Shanti Devi was once a pro kabaddi player in India. Making her debut for Bihar in the 25th National Kabaddi Championship in 1976, Shanti represented the state in ten national tournaments, serving as captain during 1983 and 84. She also won the silver medal in the Guwahati National Kabaddi League.

Now- Vegetable Vendor

But her feathered hat is useless today, for all her long forgotten historic achievements can do little to feed her and her family. The fall from grace became complete when she was compelled to sell vegetables at the local market in Jamshedpur to make ends meet. Married to a labourer with few fulfilling job prospects, Shanti continues to struggle to keep her family afloat.

A story in The Telegraph in 2004 highlighted her plight, but a decade later, the situation remains largely unchanged. Shanti Devi remembers her kabaddi days with bitter resentment. Numerous assurances made to her for a job by politicians, bureaucrats and activists have all turned out hollow. It is little surprise then that the catchphrase ‘Le Panga’ fails to enthuse her.

Khashaba Dadasaheb Jadhav

Then- Wrestler

Nicknamed ‘Pocket Dynamo’, Khashaba Dadasaheb Jadhav was the first Indian to win an individual medal at the Olympics. At the 1952 Helsinki Games, Jadhav brought glory to his motherland by winning the bronze medal in freestyle wrestling. His journey to the Olympics was fraught with difficulties, but persevering against the corrupt officialdom, he eventually emerged victorious.

Now- Police Inspector

KD Jadhav joined the police force as a sub-inspector and retired as Assistant Commissioner. In his old age he was even denied pension and died in a road accident in 1984 with none the wiser. But another battle for dignity continues to rage after his demise. While all medal winning Olympians in India have been conferred with the coveted Padma Award, a glitch in the rules for awarding the same posthumously has deprived India’s first individual Olympic medallist of the honour.

K.D. Jadhav’s son, Ranjit, angered by the snub to his legendary father, has even talked of throwing away the bronze medal that has long been forgotten.

Sarwan Singh

For a man who made his country proud, Sarwan Singh’s fame is mostly unrecognizable. Today, many of us would flounder if asked about his athletic achievements.

Then- Hurdler

Swaran won the gold medal for 110m hurdles at the 1954 Asian Games. He crossed all 13 hurdles over the 110m track in a historic 14.7 seconds.

Now- Cab Driver/Agricultural Labourer

This hurdler, however, failed to jump across the tallest of hurdles in his life – poverty. Humiliated and distraught, Singh drove a taxi rented out by one of his friends to support his family. After a while, he took to farming to sustain his finances. His coveted Asiad gold remained a relic with no material benefits.

Offered a monthly pension of 1500 rupees, Sarwan Singh struggled to survive by doing odd jobs, working even at the ripe old age of 70.

Shankar Laxman

A long time after retiring from hockey, Shankar Laxman did not feature on the media radar. But his death in 2006 left all news portals in a tizzy to draft the most heart-wrenching obituary.

Then-Hockey Player

Laxman was the star goalkeeper of the Indian hockey team during three successive Olympics (1956, 1960 and 1964) and also captain of the team which won the gold medal, trouncing arch rivals Pakistan, at the Asian Games in Bankok in 1966.

Now- Ex-Serviceman

However, Laxman’s acumen on the field was of little consequence in his life after the game. In those days, financial rewards were unheard of. In his final years, suffering from gangrene, this great player succumbed to the ailment with no money for proper treatment.

His prowess on the field could be replicated by few others and even in death his game spoke for him.

Asha Roy

Then- Sprinter

Asha Roy became the fastest female athlete in India when she clocked 11.85 seconds at the 51st National Open Athletics Championships in Kolkata in 2011. She also had impressive speed in the 200 m and 4X100 m relay competitions. A resident of Singhur, West Bengal, Asha is also a budding sprinter and her athletic routine includes a nutritious diet as well.

Now- Vegetable Seller

However, her dietary regime takes a backseat when her family toils to earn a livelihood for itself. The only breadwinner, her father, earns a mere 3000 rupees every month as a vegetable vendor, leaving her bereft of choices.

With varied unfulfilled promises from different political circles, Asha’s dream run has screeched to a halt as a result of abounding apathy and neglect.

Inder Raj

The dichotomy of sports in India is such that the even most revered game of all, cricket, has had an occasional casualty stricken by poverty.

Then- Cricketer

Inder Raj once admired by the legendary Gavaskar for his explosive batting style on the field, is bed-ridden following the amputation of his gangrene-infected leg. Having shared the pitch with the likes of Sunil Gavaskar, Mohinder Amarnath and Syed Kirmani, this star of the 1960s also played for the state Ranji teams of Andhra and Hyderabad.

Now- Bank Job

Such is the cruelty of fate that this talented sportsman was recuperating in a city hospital in 2013 with none of his then famous teammates or the state authorities offering help. He quit the bank job he had taken up after cricket.

His brother, Govind Raj ran from pillar to post at the Hyderabad Cricket Association (HCA) for some economic help with little success. Following reports in the media, the Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister of the time, N. Kiran Kumar Reddy stepped in to offer aid to Inder Raj.

The emerging fan-clubs for popular sports and their vehement advocates have only been privy to the limelight of influential sportspeople. The tale of woe of helpless sports legends like the aforementioned has very few takers. While we passionately hunt for sporting talent in the by-lanes of our country and feverishly pray for future Olympic medals, a consideration for the dignified existence of the real unsung heroes of Indian sports would not be amiss.

So after reading their stories, you might be thinking that we lost so many athletics in our country as we poor to handle them properly. But I think they are doing best job what they can do – instead of doing something wrong for society , it may looks odd but for me it’s noble work . I think sweeping the road is better than dancing in BAR or HOTELS. It’s better to be the watch man/woman than doing corruption in high seats even in lower too. At least their contribution to society is remarkable. I am  saying because my mind set also match with that.

MY FINAL WORD - "INDIAN PEOPLE , IF YOU CAN HELP A PORN STAR TO BECOME A SENSATIONAL AND POPULAR ACTRESS , WHY YOU DON'T GIVE CHANCES TO THESE ATHLETICS TO MAKE INDIA PROUD AGAIN . "

I DON’T KNOW MY CAPABILITIES, I AM SERIOUSLY SAYING –

I can be anything in anytime, that’s why I give more priories to talent. I believe talent should get justices, as we all got only one life so give chance to those things what you deserve. I don’t take any kind of profession is bad , even if you can flirt with someone or live in relationship with someone for some days for your benefit or for getting profit , that also not bad at all as you are doing this to get your own recognition .  But in my eyes, that is wrong. My way of Principe is – I may not good for all but i know , I AM BEST FOR MANY AND I AM DOING ALL THESE FOR THEM ONLY AS I CAN’T PROVE THEM WRONG WHEN IT COMES TO MY IMAGE, I have some principles which I always follow. I can’t go beyond that, no matter how much others try. I want to idealistic, yes! I am also a marketing professional but in the same time I love my work and I know how to communicate too.

I know why I keep my character or principle clear, maybe I live in present moment but my focus is always on my future. I am 25 years now, after 10 years I gonna be 35 years. At that time my personality will speaks through my work not how much friendship or in relationships i have. Sometimes your hard work result gives you golden result may not be instantly but result always best as per time pass.Sometimes people comment – I like to live alone, that’s not true, I have my own comfort zone and when it’s come to corporate , I know how to keep my relationship better whereas when it’s comes to personality – I say it clear , I need few people but they should be true . I can’t be duplicate to all and every time, that’s a biggest headache for me and I don’t know how people can wear double face all time, salute to them. so I love my personality , If I am not talking with you means either you are not clear/true to me as I recognize it much faster or your and my mind-set is far different . I love peaceful environment, I am a kind of little bit introvert, I love to research on each and everything and finally I give some time for those who are really true for me. I am a kind of different personality all together and I love it. But I never ever seen, it hampers my personal life as well as my job or work life as well. I am far matured than my actual age as my life already gave me so much pain , which already made me more tolerant to all situations as well as flexible too .

But something is beyond my personality and character, which I can’t do. I am not saying , I am a sage but I know my limitations , If I love truly and one person and that’s enough for me , rest of the people are my friend . I don’t like to date or flirt , that’s beyond my principle , if I do that’s for getting my work done . That’s all about me. I love parties , friends and all kinds of enjoyments too where I feel my presence feel better not all places , I always believe in – PRICE , TIME AND VALUE , My life works on this basis .

I believe – if you are good, one day your work will pay off. Don’t worry, work for good, so that good will come back to you. Sometimes you have to go through worst (my version of worst is – failure , make your parents disappoint because of you and your failures , make you feel detached from each and everything and sometimes you lose your relationships too) to get the best thing in life. But you have to keep patience to get something precious in your life. That’s what I learnt from my life.