Kailash Chand Mali, son of Mr. Laxmi Narayan Mali, hails from a small settlement called Maliyon Ki Dhani in the village of Kharana, Jaipur district, a place known for the town of Lord Sheshnarayan. Coming from a poor family, his  father worked as a mason, supporting the family through stonework. Their financial condition was dire, to the extent that they cooked meals under a neem tree in the open, near a lime kiln, while others had houses. Living under a thatched roof, his parents managed their livelihood through labor work, and he  himself contributed by selling vegetables door-to-door with his younger brothers after school.

Despite the hardships, his  father always emphasized the importance of education, hoping for  he  become a “computer master” and to educate many children, earn respect, and provide employment to others. Inspired by his father’s words and his late uncle Mr. Gopal Lal Saini, he  learned to be steadfast and available to others.

He  completed his primary education at the government school in his village and continued his studies in the government school of Gaonli, 5 km away, for classes 6 to 8. He then attended the government school in Khawarani Ji for classes 9 to 12. During this time, he insisted on getting a new bicycle. To fulfill this wish, he worked in his uncle’s factory for Rs. 5 per hour. Despite his stubborn nature, he was loved by everyone in the factory as the youngest worker. He quickly learned to operate a sewing machine, which brought him immense joy.

One Sunday, while playing, he  entered the manager’s office and saw him working on a computer. Remembering his father’s aspirations, he  timidly asked if he could learn. The manager agreed, provided he  made him meals in return. Within a few months, he  became proficient and started assisting the manager with his work.

In 2011, he  saw a photocopy machine at an e-Mitra and, fascinated, wanted to learn more. He enrolled in an institute but was soon sent away for asking too many questions. He then joined Mr. Deepak Sain’s institute, where his talent was recognized, and he was offered a teaching position. After teaching for three years, he  decided to open his own institute but lacked funds. His father managed to gather Rs. 8000, and with additional help from Mr. Deepak Sain and his friend Mr. Deepak Sharma, he bought a computer and a table, starting work with CSC in 2014.

His  progress was steady and remarkable. For two years, he offered door-to-door services on foot from his institute. By 2016, he had bought a bike, built two rooms for his family, and fulfilled his father’s dream by establishing the ‘Bharatiya Computer Shikshan Sansthan’. His father celebrated by distributing sweets in the village, proud of their success. Dedication to teaching children remains paramount for Kailash. His father continues to admit poor children who cannot afford fees, remembering their own past struggles and the importance of helping others.

He  expresses immense gratitude to Mr. Pushpendra Sain, who played a crucial role as a troubleshooter in his life, especially when his own family had turned away. The support he received from Mr. Pushpendra Sain is something  he  will always be deeply thankful for.

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