Ira Singhal:

The 31-year-old UPSC topper is the first physically challenged woman to top the civil services exam in the general category.
When asked what message she has for the young India, Singhal said that she is glad of the fact that her success has got people thinking. "Getting this rank isn't my achievement. For me the achievement will come when I get into the field and change things," she says.
"I wish my country to be free. Free from prejudice. Stop letting the world judge," she adds.
And what's the change that she wants to bring in? "The mindset of people in our country needs to change. People are judged for little things. People make perceptions about others based on what they see. No body goes into the depth. No body explores people's potential," she says.
Ira topped civil services in her fourth attempt and when asked if she ever felt of giving up, the reply was, "I wanted to work with people directly and it was very clear in my mind. I was very clear what I wanted out of life."

Shubham Jaglan:

This kid is all of 10 but his feats are certainly big. Jaglan, a son of a milkman from rural Haryana, created history by winning the Junior World Golf title in Las Vegas recently.
Many describe him India's answer to Tiger Woods but this golf prodigy has plans and the talent to write a new history in the sport. He has already won over 100 tournaments.
What is the secret formula of his super success at such a young age? The reply from this ever-smiling young man was short and simple,"Nothing, just work hard. That's the only key to success. There are no shortcuts."
Jaglan started playing golf when he was just 5. and when asked what attracted him towards this sport, Jaglan says," I am from a wrestling family but grandfather was the one who took me towards golf and from the first day I just loved it."

Kiran Kanojia:

She comes from Faridabad and is an IT engineer. Kanojia lost left leg while battling thieves in a train in 2011. But the tragedy has not stopped her from pursuing her career. She a marathon runner and India's only female 'blade runner'.
Despite losing a leg in an unfortunate incident, Kanojia went on to become an IT engineer. Where did this courage come from? Kanojia says, " The incident happened just before my birthday. I was in the hospital for six months recuperating. I was physically and mentally depressed. One day, I fell down in the bathroom. I was in severe pain. The doctor told me that there are surgical pins in the amputated leg and you can't run. This was day when I decided that I will run no matter what."
"My father has been my biggest inspiration. When am low, he's always there for me," Kanojia says.

Brijesh Saroj:

A son of daily wager Saroj comes from Pratapgarh, Uttar Praesh. He scored 410th rank in IIT-JEE and is currently studying electronics and electrical communication from IIT. Notably, his brother Raju secured 167th rank in IIT-JEE.
Despite adversities, Brijesh and his brother cleared what is considered to be one of most difficult exams in the world. What is his success formula? "My father used to tell us how badly the society treats an illiterate. He worked as a daily wage earner in Surat and whenever travelled on train from Surat to Pratapgarh he noticed how others behaved with people like him. He felt it was important that my kids study otherwise they will have to face the same humiliation like me," Brijesh says.
"My teacher in the village used to tell him eat a meal less but make sure that your kids study," he adds. "My father and mother were not even aware what IIT means. When IIT-JEE results were announced they only knew that my sons have succeeded in achieving something good," Brijesh says highlighting the importance of his feat.
Talking about his dream, Brijesh adds," I want that no kid from my village, district and country becomes a Chotu or a Pinku at the roadside dhabas. I have already started working towards achieving this aim. I have adopted 10 children. I want child labour free India."

Anand Arnold:

This 28-year-old man from Ludhiana is India's first wheelchair body builder. Arnold suffered a life threatening spinal cancer at the age of 15 but he didn't allow the disease to dissuade him in anyway. He has won 3 Mr. India titles, 12 Mr. Punjab titles and 27 other body building titles.
When did he started body building. " After my operation I was very depressed. I didn't show it my mother, who was already suffering because of my disease. My coach then motivated me to take up body building," says the man with 20-inch biceps. "I want to inspire people through my struggle," Arnold adds.