SSLC topper: Farmer’s daughter dreams of becoming IAS officer
Ankita Basappa Konnur stands alone in achieving a perfect score across all subjects this year, a feat that has ignited waves of admiration throughout her village
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Ankita Basappa Konnur came first in State by scoring a perfect 625 out of 625 in SSLC exam
BENGALURU, 9 MAY
Ankita Basappa Konnur, who came
first in State by scoring a perfect 625 out of 625 in SSLC exam, was
nervous as well as excited on Thursday morning like other students.
Confident in clinching the top spot
at Morarji Desai Residential School in Malligeri, nestled within Mudhol taluk
of Bagalkot district, this farmer's daughter eagerly awaited the results,
yearning to witness the sheer joy in her parents’ eyes. Yet, when the moment of
truth arrived, Konnur's elation knew no bounds. Not only did she reign supreme
within her school but also emerged as the unrivalled champion of the entire
State, securing a flawless score in every subject.
She stands alone in achieving a
perfect score across all subjects this year, a feat that has ignited waves of
admiration throughout her village. Villagers flocked to her doorstep, lifting
her on their shoulders in a jubilant procession that reverberated through
social media platforms.
Konnur is the daughter of Basappa
Konnur, a farmer, and Geetha, a homemaker who works on their family farm
occasionally.
Salar News caught up with the
modest topper. “The pride I saw in my parents’ eyes overwhelmed me, validating
the countless hours of hard work,” Konnur said. Konnur, who has two
siblings, said she wants to pursue science for pre-university. “I want to take
engineering and then write Civil Services exam to serve the nation as
an IAS officer. I aspire to be a beacon of hope for the children in my village.”
Speaking to Salar News, Vinayak
Mantur, a teacher at Morarji Desai Residential School, said, “We stand tall in
the knowledge that our school has nurtured a State champion. Our school
has little resources; we are hoping that the government allots better
facilities so that we can produce better results.”
Presently, the school, housing 250
students, grapples with limited resources, boasting only five computers.
Inspired by Konnur's success, the school fervently hopes for the establishment
of smart classrooms and the procurement of additional computers. —Salar News
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