Another name for courage is Mama Zahra! : Deputy Customs Officer at Mogadishu Airport

- Nowadays: Preeti Shah

Another name for courage is Mama Zahra!

- Dissatisfaction arose within the dictatorial regime of Mohamed Siad and civil war broke out in 191, so Siad had to relinquish power and seek refuge in Nigeria.

When Somalia gained independence in 190, Zahra Mohammed Ahmed was only eight years old. Police father Zahra was lucky to be born there, as her father wanted his five children to get a good education, so Zahra got a chance to study. The people of Somalia were enjoying liberation and dreaming of a brighter future, but unfortunately the situation did not last long. Army chief Mohammad Siad Bare came to power by snatching power from the 13th elected government. He ruled Somalia for two decades. During this time, Zahra completed her studies and was appointed Deputy Customs Officer at the airport in Mogadishu, the capital of Somalia.

Dissatisfaction arose within the dictatorial regime of Mohammed Siad, and civil war broke out in 191, forcing Siad to relinquish power and seek refuge in Nigeria. At that time the situation was not under control. People were terrified of the news of death coming from all sides. In such a situation, Zahra and her husband reluctantly decided to leave Somalia. She arrived in Tanzania with her family after her husband was in the Air Force and a commercial pilot. Mogadishu returned with a deep love for his homeland and a strong memory of his homeland. Seeing the condition here, Zahra trembled. The condition of women and children was the worst, as men did not live in most homes due to the civil war and guerrilla conflict. Incidents of gang rape of women have become quite common. Even in such a frightening environment, women were struggling to support their children. These incidents shocked Zahra so much that she decided to help as much as possible to overcome this situation. His first work e. Q. Started by establishing an organization called 'Hinna' in 2000. Fundraising for the construction of schools and hospitals began, but it was extremely difficult to work amidst the chaos in the country. Somalia was one of the most dangerous places in the world for human rights activists. Somalia also ranks second in the Fragile State Index. Despite this, Zahra continued her work with courage. He first met the chiefs of the raiders and persuaded them to start schools for the bright future of the children and to give up their weapons. She then started the Somali Women's Development Center for Somali women. Zahra was constantly worried about the need to do something for Somali women and orphans.

Zahra enrolled at the University of Somalia at the age of fifty and graduated in 2006 at the age of fifty-three with a degree in international law and Sharia law. Legal aid was then added to the health and employment assistance provided by the Somali Women's Development Center. Because of all this, some political groups were angry with him. Zahra and her accomplices received death threats. One of his sons died. An attack on a courthouse in 2012 killed human rights and humanitarian activists as well as journalists. Two lawyers and six others were killed and at least 60 were injured. Even in such a situation, Zahra has continued her work without fear. Today she is known as 'Mama Zahra'. For the past two decades, Zahra Mohammed Ahmed has been working for peace, justice, human rights, gender equality and women's empowerment. The Somali Women's Development Center has for the first time launched a free hotline service to help with domestic violence.

In addition, she is helping the people of her country through various methods like Mobile Legal Clinic, Family Care Center, Child Protection Center, Safe Space for Women and Girls. Her work has been praised with the International Woman of Courage Award.

Surprisingly successful teenager

They sell twenty thousand liters of milk daily. Its turnover is Rs 3 crore. They pay ten days according to the quantity and quality of milk coming from the farmers

This is the goal of most of the youth who are studying from village to city and from city to abroad, while in the life of teenage Indukuri, Avali Ganga is seen. A teenager born in a middle class family in Hyderabad, after passing 12th standard, he joined IIT with a chemistry subject. B.Sc. from Kharagpur. And then a Masters and a Ph.D. in Polymer Science and Engineering from the University of Massachusetts, USA. She received a scholarship to go to Massachusetts, so her father gave her a flight ticket and five hundred dollars. The teenager completed his studies and got a job at Intel Corporation. During the job in Japan, the. Opportunity to travel to Korea and some European countries. Bought a house in Chandler near Intel's office in Arizona, USA. Despite such a brilliant academic career and a salary of Rs 50 lakh a year, Kishore Indukuri seemed to be missing something in life.

After a six-year stint at Intel, he decided to quit his job in 2011 and return to India. When the teenager was asked by his boss what he wanted to do after going to India, he had no answer, but the teenager's wife was very happy with his decision. Surprisingly, Kishore Indukuri, who came to India without any planning or future thinking, tried his hand at a lot of work. The first was growing vegetables, coaching students to succeed in TOEFL and GRE. He did not know in which job he would succeed and in which job he would like. With such a mindset, he rented twenty four acres of land near the airport in Samshabad and started a dairy farm. He started with twenty cows and after enjoying this work, he left all his work in 2012 and started focusing on his dairy.

Invested one crore rupees. In 2014, he named his son Sids Farm Pvt. Ltd. in the name of his firm registered. 4 km from Hyderabad in 2012. Bought a four acre farm in Shabad. Today its business is growing in the form of Seeds Farm, a dairy brand. His four-acre farm is located in the middle of open fields. Between the grain fields, the mango orchards and the open fields, it has a modern dairy farm with one hundred livestock. Initially he sold a liter of milk in the market for fifteen rupees, so there was a loss, because the production cost of a liter of milk was only thirty rupees. He then decided to sell the milk directly to the customers, which was a daunting task. Tried to sell it at Housing Society and Community Center to connect with people. Initially, the teenager's wife Hima distributed pamphlets designed with information on what Seeds Farm milk looks like. He said there were no preservatives, antibiotics, hormones or water in it and told people to taste milk first and then order. Another method was to carry the milk in a steel bottle to the customer at the delivery point in his vessel, but this business also proved to be expensive so he started selling milk in plastic pouches.

Today they buy milk from fifteen hundred farmers with twenty cattle ranging from two-three cattle and sell twenty thousand liters of milk daily. Its turnover is Rs 3 crore. They pay ten days according to the quantity and quality of milk coming from the farmers. Milk comes from Shabad, Telangana, Shadnagar, Keshampet, Mehboobnagar, Vanaparthi. Kurnool Farm in Andhra Pradesh which is 200 km. Milk is delivered by vehicle from far away. About twelve thousand customers are connected to his app. The farm, which started with eight people, today employs 110 people. Ghee, curd and cheese are also sold along with cow-buffalo milk. The decisions made by the teenager in her life are surprising to anyone, but 3 year old Indukuri is happy and satisfied.