May 1, 2012

Two Rules of a Matriculate boy from Bellary who became Jurist at International Court of Justice.

This story is for youth who live in small towns. They often feel that though they have high intelligence, they are stuck in small towns and they are not getting opportunity to progress.

Here, I will point out how a Matriculate boy of a town became Jurist at International Court of Justice. I'll also point out his TWO rules which may have contributed to his success.

The Man

He is from Bellary, a town in Karnataka. He passed matriculation. Also passed a stenographer course. He got a job in Government as stenographer.

While, serving he continued to give up all his salary for education of brothers. He could not get married, because as per his community norms, he was not earning enough.

While in service, he passed, B.A. and LLB exams. After 20 years of service, he took voluntary retirement and became an advocate. He started his practice at Supreme Court. After court work, he used research law and write books. His books sold.

One day, he wondered, why he should not become a jurist at International Court of justice. He applied. On basis of his research, he became "Jurist- (Jurist means one who is entitled to research work at International Court of Justice)

Now he regularly goes every year, at Heague, the seat of International Court of Justice, to research on International Law.

TWO  RULES

1) He believes that Temples, where we used to go when we were child, have great divine power (These Gods are our childhood friends). So every year, he will go to his home town and will visit Temples to which he used to go in childhood.

2) Before starting any work, he will prepare a written program which will describe his minute to minute plan.
His every part of day, is assigned to certain fixed task, work or entertainment.

I think these TWO qualities must have contributed to his success.

Haresh Raichura
1/05/2012

The name of this person is Gururaja Chari. email: juristgururajachari@yahoo.com

I noticed two qualities in him which might have contributed to his progress.