This is the first time in the history of India that a person from the transgender community has become a sub-inspector in Bihar.
One of them is Manvi Madhu Kashyap, who hails from a small village in Bhagalpur.
Among the 1,275 posts of Sub-Inspector, Maanvi stood out from the crowd with her inspiring journey and resilience.
Sharing her struggles, she said, "I used to wear scarves to hide my identity out of fear of society. My mother used to come to Patna secretly to meet me, but now I will wear uniform and go to my village and tell everyone that I am transgender. There's no shame in being."
She told that she came to know about her identity in class 9, due to which she became isolated from the society.
His family consists of two sisters, a brother and a mother.
Manvi has not gone to her home for the last nine years.
Expressing her happiness and determination she said, "Now that I have passed the sub-inspector exam, after completing the training, I will go to my village in uniform and salute my mother."
She devoted herself to rigorous preparation, studying for more than eight hours a day for the last one and a half years and engaging in physical exercise for one and a half hours every morning at Gandhi Maidan.
Maanvi excelled in the physical test and completed the race in 4.34 minutes, within the permissible limit of six minutes, earning applause from the police officials present.
She gave the credit of her success to the prominent educationist Guru Rahman and expressed her gratitude and said that she would remain a student of his Gurukul throughout her life.
Proud of this year's BPSSC result, Guru Rahman said, "This year's result is making me even more proud because I used to make boys and girls sub-inspectors, but this time three transgenders from my institute also became sub-inspectors." Provide free education to transgenders and even today 26 transgenders are studying here in different batches.”
One of them is Manvi Madhu Kashyap, who hails from a small village in Bhagalpur.
Among the 1,275 posts of Sub-Inspector, Maanvi stood out from the crowd with her inspiring journey and resilience.
Sharing her struggles, she said, "I used to wear scarves to hide my identity out of fear of society. My mother used to come to Patna secretly to meet me, but now I will wear uniform and go to my village and tell everyone that I am transgender. There's no shame in being."
She told that she came to know about her identity in class 9, due to which she became isolated from the society.
His family consists of two sisters, a brother and a mother.
Manvi has not gone to her home for the last nine years.
Expressing her happiness and determination she said, "Now that I have passed the sub-inspector exam, after completing the training, I will go to my village in uniform and salute my mother."
She devoted herself to rigorous preparation, studying for more than eight hours a day for the last one and a half years and engaging in physical exercise for one and a half hours every morning at Gandhi Maidan.
Maanvi excelled in the physical test and completed the race in 4.34 minutes, within the permissible limit of six minutes, earning applause from the police officials present.
She gave the credit of her success to the prominent educationist Guru Rahman and expressed her gratitude and said that she would remain a student of his Gurukul throughout her life.
Proud of this year's BPSSC result, Guru Rahman said, "This year's result is making me even more proud because I used to make boys and girls sub-inspectors, but this time three transgenders from my institute also became sub-inspectors." Provide free education to transgenders and even today 26 transgenders are studying here in different batches.”
