When we read the success stories of IAS-IPS officers, we have always seen that they have been interested in studies since childhood and are fast in their studies. But there is also an IPS officer who was not interested in studies at all. Apart from this, the financial condition of the family was also very bad. But overcoming all the difficulties and challenges, he fulfilled his dream. Now a film is going to be made on this officer, which has been announced by famous film maker Vidhu Vinod Chopra.
We are talking about IPS Manoj Kumar Sharma. He is a resident of the Morena district of Madhya Pradesh. Born in a very poor family, Manoj Kumar Sharma passed class 9 and class 10 with third division. In the 12th board examination, he failed in all subjects except Hindi. However, later an incident happened in Manoj’s life, and it changed his world.
The name of the film going to be made on IPS Manoj Kumar Sharma, formerly working as Deputy Commissioner of Police in Nagpur city, is ’12th Fail’, and the film will be released in theatres on 27 October. The film is based on Anurag Pathak’s best-selling book ’12th Fail’.
During his tenure in Nagpur, Manoj Sharma took several initiatives to serve the police personnel and the public. Today a film is going to be made on Sharma, which will inspire many youths not to give up in life. Presently Manoj Kumar Sharma is the DIG of CISF in Mumbai.
Manoj Kumar Sharma fell in love in the 12th class. But due to failure in the 12th class, he could not propose to that girl. Manoj got scared, but after thinking a lot, he proposed to the girl, and surprisingly the girl accepted his proposal. While proposing to the girl, he said, “If you say yes, I will turn the world around.”
Manoj married his girlfriend Shraddha Joshi. During the preparation for UPSC, Shraddha supported Manoj a lot. Interestingly, Shraddha herself is also an IRS officer.
Manoj took the UPSC exam thrice and failed. After this, on the fourth attempt, he worked hard and got the All India 121 rank. IPS Manoj Kumar Sharma’s style is domineering, due to which some people also call him Singham and Simmba.