Meeting Most Successful Indian Women Under 35

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In this 21st century, although we’ve not gained full equality for women, the rate of gender equality has considerably improved. This is because women have proved to be equally competent, match the speed, and be equal to men. Whether e-commerce, fashion, entertainment, travel, education, investment, retail, or anything, Indian women succeed in every territory unabashedly and fearlessly. Indian women have torn the shackles of patriarchy and have shown grit and determination to be great leaders and rule the world. They have remained undaunted in the face of adversity and impacted society, globally inspiring everyone. Today, in our overview of Meeting Most Successful Indian Women Under 35, we will introduce to you some of the fearless women leaders.

 

Laxmi Agarwal

Laxmi Agarwal, an acid attack survivor, has proved that outer beauty does not matter as long as your heart is pure. The 31-year old is the epitome of sacrifice, dedication, hope, endurance, and courage. When Laxmi was 15, she was attracted by her fiend’s brother, who threw a bottle of acid at her in the middle of the road. Why? Because Laxmi refused to marry him, who was almost a decade older than her. Guddu, the culprit, denied take refusal and planned the attack. He was later arrested. Hundreds of surgeries, people’s taunts failed to break Laxmi, and in the year 2006, Laxmi filed a PIL against acid sale ban. Although not precisely successful, her PIL brought some changes in the acid sale rule. Laxmi was the recipient of the Women of Courage Award in 2015. Now, she is an activist and working for the rights of women who have survived acid attacks. Along with her NGO, she has helped many women overcome the trauma of their attack and lead a peaceful life ahead.

Source: https://in.pinterest.com/pin/593419688386505741/

 

Avani Chaturvedi

Although women in the military were earlier considered as aww, now it is pretty usual. Avani Chaturvedi, the 28-year old, fierce woman from the Rewa district of Madhya Pradesh, has proved that dreams can turn into reality if you are persistent about them. Avani has created history by being the first Indian woman to fly a fighter aircraft solo. She, along with two other women, was formally commissioned by the then Defence Minister Manohar Parikar. Avani wanted to conquer the sky, and hence she just randomly joined the flying club of her university. Since that day, her dreams took off, and she refused to come down. Today, the young girl has broken many stereotypes and inspired billions of women to succeed in their lives.

Source: https://in.pinterest.com/pin/35536284546465610/

 

Prajakta Koli

There is a preconceived notion that girls can’t do comedy. But, hold your breath, the comedy queen, Prajakta Koli, aka, Mostly Sane, is here to prove it wrong. There are many successful women comedians, but Prajakta is the most successful Indian Women Youtuber and comedian. Initially, she worked as an RJ, but she quit her job to start Youtube. Day by day, her YouTube channel flourished, and she reached the heights of success. Now, Prajkta is a global name, and globally by participating in many international fests, she has made India proud. Prajakta is not limited to her channel only and has stepped in acting too. She has done a web series, her show featuring several celebrities, and a Bollywood movie. She has independently achieved fame and changed the meaning of the virtual world.

Source: https://in.pinterest.com/pin/40602834132291884/

 

Smriti Mandhana

The young heartthrob of Indian Cricket is everyone’s favorite. No, we are talking neither about Virat Kholi nor Rishabh Pant but Smriti Mandhana. From her childhood, Smriti was interested in cricket, which was perceived as a male-dominated game. So, a girl playing cricket was unaccepted by her society. Yet, she stood firm on her decision and finally, the society had to bow down in front of her. At the age of 9, smriti started to play domestic cricket. She is the youngest Indian cricketer to win several awards. In 2017, Smriti featured in Vogue Sportsperson of the Year. She is the first Indian woman and also the youngest person to score a double century in an ODI. In the 2017 Women’s Cricket World Cup, Smriti instantly became a national crush for her outstanding performance and she told the world that there’s no gender in sports. If given the chance, women can play as well as men.

Source: https://in.pinterest.com/pin/507006870558449179/

 

CA Bhavani Devi

Fencing has always been an unknown sport away from the mainstream news. But all due to Bhavani Devi’s terrific performance in the 2020 Olympics, whole India now knows about fencing. Born in a Tamilian family, the 27-year old Bhavani Devi is the first-ever Indian to qualify in Fencing. Chadalavada Anandha Sundhararaman Bhavani Devi was born to a temple priest and a homemaker in a lower middle class. As India has limited expertise in Fencing, Bhavani’s mother had to sell her jewelry for her to move to Italy, where she trained. She struggled a lot for sponsorships and funding, and after many nights, her hard work paved off when she won a silver medal in the recent Olympics. Bhavani Devi is one of the most successful Indian women sports players. She has successfully led an example that all you need is strong willpower and hard work to fulfill your dreams.

 

Source: https://in.pinterest.com/pin/824651381768226576/

 

Ritu Rathee

Indian women are multitalented, and they can do anything. A living example of it is Ritu Rathee. She is a pilot, YouTuber, influencer, caring mother, and a successful homemaker. Ritu hails from a small Indian village, and her childhood was full of struggles, but she never gave up. When she expressed her desire to become a pilot before her parents, her relatives badmouthed about her, although her parents supported her decisions. They tried to change her father’s mind. The culture she belongs to does not believe in educating their girls. She had to endure a lot to give wings to her dreams. Even after getting trained to be a pilot, her hardship did not end as she was made a co-pilot. She lacked the flying experience to be a pilot. Therefore, Ritu had to fly around 60 flights in a single month to gain flying hours. Finally, she got a Captain’s seat and encouraged thousands of women never to give up, no matter how hard the path was.

Source: https://in.pinterest.com/pin/610378555760288147/

 

All these women and other women who are not named here have created a profound impact on society. Their tale of determination and courage is inspiring yet bone-chilling. If you know any woman who deserves recognition, please feel free to mention their names below. Because they deserve appreciation for encouraging everyone with their exemplary work.

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