Miss India 2020 runner-up Manya Singh's inspiring story has gone viral on the internet. Manya, who is the daughter of an auto driver, made Manushi Chhillar feel proud.
From gatecrasher to Miss India runner-up: Manya Singh s father reveals her struggle story ANI | Updated: Feb 13, 2021 19:18 IST
Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], February 13 (ANI): Aspirations and achievements showcase equal opportunities for all, and here is Miss India runner up Manya Singh, the daughter of an auto driver, proving the same.
VLCC Femina Miss India 2020 beauty pageant winners were announced on Wednesday. Manasa Varanasi from Telangana was crowned Miss India 2020, but it is the runner-up, Manya Singh from Uttar Pradesh, who is hogging all the limelight with her inspirational story behind the journey of winning the title.
Manya comes from a very modest background in Mumbai. Her parents have struggled to make ends meet but have always supported her dreams. Her family resides in the Kandivali area of Mumbai. Manya s father Omprakash Singh is an auto driver and her mother Manorama Singh is a hair designer in a beauty parlour in Bandra
Singh was crowned as the runner-up at the VLCC Femina Miss India 2020.
But it is her incredible life story that many are finding inspiring. She is the daughter of an autorickshaw driver from Uttar Pradesh.
Here s more. In this article Singh had a tough life growing up My blood, sweat, and tears amalgamated into courage Here is the post on Singh s life story An inspiring tale of glory Singh earning praise from many for the feat Meanwhile, Manasa Varanasi won the Miss India title Details Singh had a tough life growing up
Singh had earlier said in an Instagram post that she grew up amid tough circumstances and sometimes spent nights without even food or sleep.
I ve spent numerous nights without food and sleep. I ve spent many afternoons walking for miles on end. My blood, sweat, and tears have amalgamated into courage to pursue my dream, said Manya Singh in an Instagram post.
The Miss Uttar Pradesh winner said that all the clothes she used were hand-me-downs and she yearned for books, but luck wasn t in her favour. I never had the opportunity to attend school as I had to start working in my teens. Eventually, my parents mortgaged whatever little jewellery my mother had to ensure that I paid my exam fees in order to earn a degree. My mother has suffered a lot to provide for me. I somehow managed to complete my studies in the day, became a dishwasher in the evening and worked at a call centre at night. I ve walked hours to reach places so I could save the rickshaw fare, Singh added.