Tanaya Singh

If you happen to visit the MIDC colony located in Mumbai’s Andheri East region sometime in the evening, a pleasant sight will welcome you – a lush green garden with about 100 different varieties of trees, people enjoying their evening walks, and children playing in a football court.

Amir Hussain Lone was eight year old when he lost his arms in an accident with a bandsaw when he visited his father’s sawmill to deliver lunch to his brother. Today, at the age of 26, he is the captain of the Jammu and Kashmir state para-cricket team.

Sarita Zagade, a 43-year-old homemaker in Mumbai, appeared for her first ever board examination on Tuesday. A resident of Wageshwari Nagar in Sewri, Sarita had to drop out of school after Class 4 due to some financial constraints.

For people with disabilities, for those who face trouble while steering or pedalling bicycles, for the benefit of bicycle sharing stations, for solving innumerable environment issues – this driverless bicycle developed by some students of IIT Kharagpur may well be the answer. Read how.

These 5 children made India very proud with their achievements, all thanks to the opportunities that entered their lives in the form of people & chances

Jagraon Tehsil of Ludhiana district in Punjab has a small village named Malla, which has a population of around 5,000 people – 90% of whom are Sikhs, 9% are Hindus, and there is a single Muslim family. This village has set an amazing example of communal harmony

Indian Railways is planning to introduce many facilities at stations for differently-abled passengers or people with medical conditions.

Raj Narain Mishra, a resident of Rura village in Kanpur Dehat district of Uttar Pradesh, is better known as 'train wale baba ji'. For the past 28 years, this retired government employee has been offering free railway information service to people in his village.

Dimitry Lobanov, a 33-year-old Russian tourist, fell into a deep snow-covered gorge in Gulmarg area of Kashmir Valley this Sunday. He was buried in snow and was severely injured. But thanks to the laudable rescue operation by the Indian Army, he is now safe and is being treated by doctors.

Manasi Joshi was only six when she started playing badminton with her father. She continued to practise the sport as a hobby and also played at the district level in a few matches. In 2011, she met with an accident and lost her left leg. Today, Manasi is a national and international level para-badminton player. This is her inspiring journey.