Lucknow: Attention viewers, you all must use to read newspaper on daily basis but do you know that how this few pieces of papers use to get printed, if not then today we are going to tell you that there is a journalist Dinesh from Uttar Pradesh’s Muzaffarnagar who 1writes down newspaper with his own hands from past 17-years.
Do you know that how is a newspaper published?. If no then we would like to tell you that apparently, it requires a computer to type the texts, staff to interpret it and a machine to print it.
Right? But what if we will tell you that there’s a journalist in Gandhi Colony in Uttar Pradesh’s Muzaffarnagar district, who ‘writes’ newspaper every day with just a few blank sheets, handing marker, sketch and a lot of confidence. Yes, a lot of confidence.
Now we would like to introduce 53-year-old man Mr Dinesh who spends more than three hours each day to write down a newspaper with his own handwriting and then sells it in the villages from past 17-years.
When we say newspaper, it isn’t alike to what we read every day. In his journal, Dinesh only focuses on the critical affairs and shares his detailed opinion on them. Imagine a complete newspaper decorated in beautiful handwriting, giving solutions to common but critical social issues of the country.
Meet 53-yr-old journalist Dinesh writes newspaper with his hand since 17 years!
Impressive, isn’t it? So come, let’s know the story of this unique journalist who without any support is spreading awareness by his handmade newspaper.
A reporter from one of India’s leading news channel recently shared about Dinesh’s story with us. Along with selling ice cream on the streets, he fulfils his fascination for writing a newspaper. And what amazed me the most is, Dinesh never accepted monetary help from people who wanted to uplift his financial status.
The 53-year-old says, “I want to live on my own, monetary help may make me selfish.”
Once Dinesh’s handwritten papers get completed, he prepares few black and white copies of it. Then he delivers all those copies in different villages of Bihar on his bicycle. Sharing his daily routine, Dinesh added that he is so busy in his schedule and so indulged in his work that weeks pass and he doesn’t even get time to even wash his clothes.
It was Dinesh’s love for his handwritten Vidya Darshan that never let him get married and have kids. His passion for writing newspaper never benefitted him on a monetary basis, but he has no regrets of choosing it over his good future.
