I think even when I got blind at the age of 16, I know it came as a shock. You know, I wasn't happy about the situation, what was going on. Specially in my own blindness, it was the negative comments that people were shooting at me, you know like I will not be able to do anything, I'll not be able to study anymore, I'll not be able to work anymore. So then deep inside, I had said that before the world decides a live for me, I'm going to decide how I'm going to live my life ahead. So I had just finished my school. So I wanted to enroll in the college. But the colleges were backing out saying like, you know, they can't enroll a blind students, they should rather go to the special education because they don't have resources. They don't have teachers. So there were a lot of excuses. So at that moment, I said well, I have to accept and love myself the way I am, you know, and at least I had a good family. My families were very supportive and they didn't treat me differently. You know, I was always a daughter, I was always the sister, they didn't treat me as a blind daughter or a blind sister. So that gave me courage, you know, no matter what people said outside, at least I had family support. And I said like, well I'm not letting my family down, you know, because I could see my mother crying all the time. So I said, I don't want this, you know, I want to transform my mother's tears into happiness, into smile or that I need to make a difference to my life and to the society. So I should do it. So I had that determination. I decided I will study. And finally I got enrolled to the public campus, I luckily that very year I happened to top the entire University of Nepal and I even got awarded from the president of the country. So I made that history you know, where it was the first blind student who had topped the entire nation. So then slowly, people started to talk about me. So, I mean that started to pave a way for me to go on and go on, and I knew that I might fall. But I also knew that I can rise up.