Malala Yousafzai – An advocate of Women’s rights

Malala Yousafzai was born on 12 July 1997 in the Swat district of Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan to Ziauddin Yousafzai and Tor Pekai.

Social thinker Ziauddin was very sensitive to education, so since childhood, to fight the ideology of the Qaddarpanthis, he gave a pen to his daughter, Which the Taliban could not tolerate at all, so Malala had to become a victim of the bullets of the Taliban terrorists for demanding women’s education.

This little girl faced it bravely. Due to their bravery, the United Nations declared Malala Day to be celebrated on 12 July on the occasion of Malala’s 16th birthday.

Compulsory education for girls, a small girl who opposed child marriage became an advocate of world peace. Malala Yousafzai, a strong contender for women’s right to education, is the role model of half the population in the world today.

The age at which children make their homes in the world of their imagination. Malala was planting saplings of education in her land. That too under the nose of Talibani fear where girls were not even allowed to speak loudly.

In fact, Malala, inspired by the ideas of non-violence, was engaged in a campaign to hand pens to children with her little hands, due to which she and her family had to leave the Swat Valley and settle in Peshawar.

Malala emerged as a shining moon of Muslim society and became an example for half of the world’s population.

Often women in society change their way of life due to pressure, stress, fear or fear. By getting entangled in petty problems, they leave their education incomplete.

The splash of a few people somehow stops living their dreams. Malala Yousafzai presents an example in such a social system, which kept its spirits high even before the dreaded terrorist organization like the Taliban.

Don’t give up on your dream. Never gave up, the same Taliban who attacked the world’s Chaudhry America forced the world to change its policies.

Even in the adverse circumstances of life, Malala used to say, ‘I will get an education whether at home, in school or anywhere else…

Story of Malala Yousafzai

Malala Yousafzai was born on 12 July 1997 in the Swat district of Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan to Ziauddin Yousafzai and Tor Pekai.

Social thinker Ziauddin was very sensitive to education, so since childhood, to fight the ideology of the Qaddarpanthis, he handed over a pen to his daughter.

Which the Taliban could not tolerate at all, so Malala had to become a victim of the bullets of Taliban terrorists for demanding women’s education. This little girl faced it bravely.

Due to their bravery, the United Nations declared Malala Day to be celebrated on 12 July on the occasion of Malala’s 16th birthday.

Malala’s father himself has been a social worker and is still engaged in service. Due to which Malala remained connected with education and social service since childhood.

Malala started actively participating with many organizations from her childhood. It had become his lifestyle. Due to which it was included in the top list of terrorists.

Malala began to shape her thoughts from childhood. She wrote a block for the BBC under his changed name ‘Gul Makai’, which described the exploits of the Taliban in Swat.

This was the first time that Malala came to the attention of the world. Her father revealed the identity of his daughter to the world.

National Youth Peace Prize and Malala

Little Bahadur Malala was awarded several International Children’s Peace Prizes, Pakistan’s National Youth Peace Prize, the Nobel Prize in Peace, the highest honour in the year 2014.

Became the youngest winner of the Nobel Prize. In addition, the European Union’s prestigious Sakharov Human Rights Award, Mexico’s Equality Award, the United Nations’ 2013 Human Rights Award.

In her speech, while receiving the Nobel Prize, Malala thanked her father and said that he did not try to stop my flight.

Don’t cut my wings, let me fly….. Undoubtedly the pen sooner or later proves to be more powerful than the right gun. The peacemakers of the world have proved that violence cannot be the solution to any problem.

The world can be conquered by non-violence. No one’s heart can be won by violence. Malala believes that there is no power in a gun. She says that she is the one who is stronger than fear.

Malala finds a solution to a global problem in education.

Impressed by Malala’s bravery, at a prize distribution ceremony, South African Nobel laureate Desmond Tutu said, ‘Malala has shown the courage to stand up for herself and other girls, and to tell the world that girls should too.

Have the right to go to school, have used national and international media.

That was a difficult period for the Swat Valley from 2007 to 2009. When the Taliban captured it, due to which the girls stopped going to school.

When Malala was in class 8th. She opposed the ban on girls’ schools. At the age of only 11, under the tutelage of her father, Malala gave her speech against the Taliban in front of the National Press, titled ‘How Dare the Taliban Take Away My Basic Right to Education.

Malala began to tremble in the eyes of the dreaded Taliban terrorists. The fear of this little girl on the terrorists was such that on October 9, 2012, the terrorists attacked Malala.

The terrorists shot Malala in the head, injuring Malala seriously. Malala was brought to Britain for treatment. It was treated at Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Britain.

Prayers were raised from all over the world for this little girl. At that time there was hardly anyone who had not prayed for Malala’s well being. Malala’s life was saved.

There were discussions of Malala’s bravery all over the world. Malala’s spirits could not weaken the bullets of those dreaded terrorists. She continued his spirited flight.

In the past decade, countless girls have lived Malala in their own right. His fight for women’s rights continues even today.