Sarika Ichke-Jadhav: Farmer's Daughter Triumphs as Police Sub-Inspector

Sarika completed her primary and secondary education in her hometown Shirur, and went on to earn a degree in Computer Engineering from Pune.
Sarika Ichke-Jadhav: Farmer's Daughter Triumphs as Police Sub-Inspector
Published on: 

Pune: In a remarkable achievement, Sarika Ichke-Jadhav, the daughter of a farmer couple from Amadabad, Shirur, has secured the prestigious position of Police Sub-Inspector through the Maharashtra Public Service Commission (MPSC) examination.

Sarika's success is a testament to her relentless hard work, dedication, and the unwavering support from both her in-laws and parents.

Sarika, who completed her primary and secondary education in her hometown, went on to earn a degree in Computer Engineering from Pune.

Sarika Ichke-Jadhav: Farmer's Daughter Triumphs as Police Sub-Inspector
Nikita Pachangane: Municipal School Student's Journey to Becoming a PSI

Despite coming from a modest farming background, her parents, Changuna and Balasaheb Jadhav, always aspired for her to reach great heights in her career. Their sacrifices and encouragement played a crucial role in her journey.

After completing her degree, Sarika married into the family of Shaila and Prakash Ichke, who are involved in the education sector in Kavathe Yemai. Her in-laws also encouraged her to pursue further education.

After marriage, she managed her household responsibilities while continuing her preparation for competitive exams with determination and perseverance, eventually securing the position of Police Sub-Inspector and bringing honor to both her in-laws and her parents.

Sarika's achievement has led to an outpouring of congratulations from the villages of Amadabad and Kavathe Yemai, as well as from the entire taluka.

Sarika Ichke-Jadhav: Farmer's Daughter Triumphs as Police Sub-Inspector
Revati Bhosale: From Village Leader to Police Sub-Inspector

Sarika Ichke-Jadhav said, "I was able to achieve success thanks to the support of my parents, in-laws, husband, friends, and the guidance of my teachers. Rural children are not lagging in any field. It is possible to succeed in competitive exams by staying determined, consistent, and working hard without dwelling on the challenges."

Enjoyed reading The Bridge Chronicle?
Your support motivates us to do better. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Whatsapp to stay updated with the latest stories.
You can also read on the go with our Android and iOS mobile app.

Related Stories

No stories found.
logo
The Bridge Chronicle
www.thebridgechronicle.com