Nepalese granddad Durga Kami brushes his ragged white whiskers, puts on his school uniform and, with the guide of his strolling stick, walks for 60 minutes to class for one more day of learning.
Neediness anticipated Kami completing his reviews as a tyke and accomplishing his objective of turning into an instructor.
Presently 68, the father of six and granddad of eight goes to class six days seven days to finish his reviews and escape a desolate home life taking after the demise of his significant other.
Strolling into the Shree Kala Bhairab higher auxiliary school and the buzz made by 200 youngsters is an appreciated difference to the quiet of the secluded one-room home, with its spilling rooftop and continuous power trims, where Kami lives in Syangja region, about 250 km (155 miles) west of Nepal's capital Kathmandu.
"To overlook my distresses I go to class," said Kami, one of the most seasoned understudies in Nepal, in the classroom where he studies close by 14 and 15-year-olds.
Kami, whose kids have every left hello peak home, first went to Kaharay elementary school where he learnt to peruse and compose with the seven and eight year olds before leaving in the wake of completing evaluation five with the 11-year-olds.
Before and After
Some time recently
5 Jun 2016. Syangja, Nepal. Reuters/Navesh Chitrakar
After
5 Jun 2016. Syangja, Nepal. Reuters/Navesh Chitrakar
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