Despite not possessing an extensive academic background, my passion for education propelled me to achieve my United States equivalency Bachelor’s Degree, Master’s Degree, and Ph.D from California University FCE, under the programme National Careers for Education Statistics – NCES, a part of the Department of Education in the United States. This educational journey underscores my unwavering pursuit of knowledge and belief in education as a potent catalyst for positive transformation.
Through my entrepreneurial ventures and steadfast dedication to human rights advocacy, I aim to translate my education into impactful initiatives contributing to societal betterment. I firmly believe that responsible business practices and sustainable innovation are not mere organizational values but essential instruments for shaping a brighter and more equitable future for all.
My journey has been marked by numerous achievements and recognitions from esteemed international organizations and universities. These accolades stand as a testament to my unwavering commitment to making a substantial and lasting impact on the global community.
With a bold vision and passion for shaping a brighter future, I dream of becoming the President of India and subsequently, the Secretary-General of the United Nations. I am confident that my skills and dedication make me a future contender for these esteemed roles.
Even today, approximately 2.3 billion people, one third of the global population, live without access to proper sanitation, particularly in third world countries like India, Bangladesh, Zambia, Niger etc.
In 1919 the ILO’s Constitution affirmed that “universal and lasting peace can be established only if it is based on social justice.” It also recognizes that poverty anywhere constitutes a danger to prosperity everywhere – in our increasingly inter-connected world, this has perhaps never resonated more.
Many countries that twenty years ago denied the existence of grave violations such as forced and child labor, are now taking concrete steps for their elimination. There is also a widespread recognition that decent work, with the rights and principles it embraces, is the sustainable route out of poverty.
Addressing poverty, and the discrimination and inequality to which it is commonly linked, as acknowledged in the Vienna Declaration, is vital and urgent. It is clear that human rights principles must be woven into the fabric of a job-centered agenda for sustainable development.
Then,
NHRF ( National Human Rights and Humanitarian Federation -NHRF ) give high priority to the protection of workers from forms of work that deny fundamental principles and rights at work, that puts at risk the lives, health, freedom, human dignity and security of workers or keeps households in conditions of extreme poverty. And efforts to promote decent work must reach all workers – including rural workers and workers in the informal economy.
NHRF offer guidance for the implementation of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. Likewise, the 2030 Agenda and the SDGs can contribute substantially to the realization of human rights.
The high degree of convergence between human rights and the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development implies that existing human rights mechanisms can directly assess and guide the implementation of the 2030 Agenda and its SDGs. Moreover, drawing on existing human rights mechanisms will ease the reporting burden of states, and enhance coherence, efficiency and accountability.
Humanity is in a vital period of history and is preparing to enter a new world. We as a race must work together to create a world of our ambitions. As NHRF tackle Sustainability Issues, we are going to continue listening to human rights problems, develop solutions to social issues, nurture diverse talents and, through these efforts, increase our value and create a sustainable society at the same time.
