Write a letter to malala telling her about your ambition , hopes , dreams for the youth of your country
Answers
Dear Malala. Why you accepted the Nobel Prize despite saying on record that you yourself don’t think you deserve one, has long baffled me. As the Nobel Prizes are once again in the news, I thought I’d take this opportunity to pose a few fundamental questions.
Similar to you, I am a privileged kid who goes to a private school in Delhi, India. Both of us are at ‘elite’ schools receiving presumably the ‘best’ education available. But as you campaign for putting more children in school, don’t you think our story is biased? We only talk about the misery of those who go to poor government schools or of those who don’t go to school at all. There’s a broad consensus that our ‘elite’ schools are working fine.
We never talk about what goes inside these schools, be it in Swat Valley, the United Kingdom or New Delhi. We have not asked the radical questions: Do we even know where our current schooling regime is leading us? Are children happy within these prison-like, anachronic institutions? Are they even close to the meaning of real education? Do they understand what education is in the first place? Do we ourselves know what it is? Will it ever make your home country a better place?
Your intentions may be pure, but you, like everybody else, seem to have fallen in a trap of placing schooling on a pedestal and haven’t given a thought to the very idea of schooling.
Answer:
A letter to Malala telling her about your ambition, hopes, dreams for the youth of your country.
Explanation:
Dear Malala,
The wise old face represents an unlimited amount of courage and an unfathomable amount of confidence. It represents standing up for what you believe in, no matter what the situation. I admire you as a young woman of today. You essentially gave your life to protect the education of the current girl child and the education of every girl kid to come. You, who did not let the destructive maelstrom of terrorism to suffocate your personal aspirations. You, who tirelessly advance to bring every female in the globe, despite all attempts to stop them, under the steadily expanding progressive wing of education. You, who daily continue to motivate countless women like myself.
Your tale involves more than just standing up for what you believe in. It is a tale about accepting revolution's repercussions, no matter how severe they may be. It is a tale of bravery and bravery at the hurricane's eye at the end of the gunstock. You stifled your voice, protecting each girl in the Swat valley who was trying to learn. It was evident at the time that you were not going to back down. No one, not even the terrorists, could quench your desire to learn, whether it was writing in secret or attending class despite the threat you were aware it posed.
Malala, as I share your narrative, I must highlight who you are as a person in addition to the work that you perform. You battle for primary and secondary education while pursuing your own education. You watch out for the kids who live in the valley where you dwell when you're in England. Your family is there for you as you confidently deliver your acceptance speech for the Nobel Prize. You have fought for education in the past, and you are still spreading that victory today and making sure that there won't be another struggle. I want to fight for every cause that is worth fighting for.
It is now or never for the young people of today who will lead revolutions in the future. Let each of us find that same fervor to change the world and to let nothing stand in the way of doing so, just as you have led a generation of illiterate fledglings abandoned in the dark into the warm glow that the same fire of knowledge casts. Let's choose our own causes, light our own torches, and cut our own trails through the enigmatic jungle we refer to as the future.
with respect, yours
someone who's inspired by you
#SPJ2