Education and Skill Development

Sita’s Journey: From Setback to Teacher and Mentor

Sita grew up in a small town in Nepal, always dreaming of becoming a teacher. Life took an unexpected turn when she met with an accident in her early twenties, leaving her unable to walk. For months, Sita struggled with her new reality. Simple daily tasks became a challenge, and she began doubting whether she could ever return to her career.

Sita grew up in a small town in Nepal, always dreaming of becoming a teacher. Life took an unexpected turn when she met with an accident in her early twenties, leaving her unable to walk. For months, Sita struggled with her new reality. Simple daily tasks became a challenge, and she began doubting whether she could ever return to her career.

Her life changed when she discovered Nepal Disabled Women Association (NDWA). Through the association, Sita gained access to rehabilitation services and skill-building programs. She attended computer literacy classes and workshops focused on online teaching techniques. More importantly, she found a supportive community of women who shared similar experiences, encouraging her to believe in herself again.

With new skills and confidence, Sita started tutoring children online from her home. Her classes quickly became popular, especially among students in rural areas who had limited access to quality education. Sita’s dedication and innovative approach not only allowed her to rebuild her career but also inspired other women with disabilities to explore their potential.

Today, Sita mentors young women facing similar challenges, helping them navigate education and employment opportunities. She believes that support, training, and self-confidence can turn setbacks into opportunities.

“Disability didn’t stop me; it only showed me new ways to reach my dreams.” – Sita

Through her journey, Sita has shown that resilience combined with the right support can transform lives. Her story highlights the importance of accessible education, community support, and empowerment programs for women with disabilities in Nepal.

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