#भिडियो चर्चित बन्दै भक्तपुरमा बुढा बुढी एक्सप्रेस ,ड्राइभर श्रीमानकी ‘खलासी’ श्रीमती : यो हो ‘श्रीमान-श्रीमती एक्सप्रेस’-व्यथा हाम्रो जस्तो समाजमा यी महिला खलासी लाई गर्ने ब्यबहार कस्तो छ ? उनीहरुको यस्तो छ कथा र हेर्नुहोस भिडियो >>

Today, many female rhythm drivers utilize the lanes of Kathmandu, Nepal's capital. The lady who made ready for every one of them is Laxmi Sharma, Nepal's first female rhythm driver. "Consistently, I needed to battle fights in this male-overwhelmed calling," says Sharma, 65. "It was exceptionally disappointing to hold my ground in this patriarchal society. However, I was solid willed, and I never surrendered." A beat is a three-wheeled, battery-controlled vehicle that can oblige up to 10 people.Sharma wedded at 13, yet her significant other relinquished her 14 years after the fact, abandoning her to bring up three girls on her own."I filled in as a housemaid to maintain my family, yet it was from hand to mouth," says Sharma, who did residential work for 16 years.In 1981, seeking after a superior life for her little girls, Sharma looked for a more lucrative vocation. She was ignorant however great with her hands. She likewise trusted that a man's employment would yield more cash. She purchased a rhythm with 10,000 Nepalese rupees ($100) she acquired from relatives and procured a male driver to work it.Meanwhile, she prepared to be a technician in a vehicle workshop, contemplating engine mechanics in Nepal for eight months and in India for three months. Among different abilities, she figured out how to repair a beat. Following a couple of months, she understood that the wages she paid the rhythm driver kept her from profiting, so she chose to drive the vehicle herself. She asked the administrator she had contracted to show her how to drive the beat and figured out how to drive in seven days.Sharma drove a rhythm without a permit for a long time, ignorant she required one until an activity officer fined her.At the time, some Nepalese ladies drove their private vehicles, yet Sharma was the main lady to drive a vehicle utilized by the general population, she says.Driving a rhythm brought Sharma financial freedom and opened the entryway for other ladies, she says. However, difficult Nepalese sex generalizations additionally brought her numerous hardships. "At the time I began to drive the beat, ladies did not turn out to work out in the open spots," Sharma says. "In those days, a lady riding a beat, gathering the admission, and repairing the vehicle without anyone else was uncommon and testing work."