My answer to the question "What do you want to be when you be when you grow up?" always differed. Sometimes, I wanted to be an Engineer and sometimes, I saw myself as a lawyer. One thing I knew was what I did not want to be and it was being a teacher. Fortunately or unfortunately, my first job after graduation was as a teacher in a rural village of Sindhupalchok district. During two years of fellowship, I have realized that life has never been fair to the people living in the rural villages of Nepal. What hit me the most was realizing that the students walking hours to reach their school was not a myth that my parents used to tell me when I was a child. It was real. It was there right in front of my eyes. It gets even worse when the kids do not get quality education when they reach school after hours of walk. This broke my heart and I was determined to provide them with the education they deserve. I, along with my co-fellows, did multiple things to give exposure to t...