Ahad Ahmad, a 26-year-old from Barai Harakh village in Prayagraj's Sringverpur block, is poised to make a remarkable U-turn. From occasionally helping his father, Shehzad Ahmad, repair tyres in a modest shack, Ahad is now on the verge of dispensing justice from the hallowed chambers of the judiciary.
Ahad's father, Shehzad Ahmad, aged 50, is the owner of a small tire repair shop, while his mother, Afsana Begum, aged 47, is a skilled dressmaker, crafting clothes for the women in their neighborhood.
Theirs is a story of unyielding determination, and their son Ahad's journey is a testament to their unwavering support.
Ahad's journey to becoming a lawyer and clearing the provincial civil services (judicial) final exam is a story of dedication and resilience. Likely to commence his year-long training in December, he is on the cusp of becoming a civil judge in the junior division.
The Ahmad family's residence reflects their simple and humble lifestyle.
They diligently supported their three sons through their educational pursuits, and these young men are living proof of the transformative power of education. The eldest son, Samad, aged 30, is a software engineer, while the youngest, Wajahat, aged 24, is a manager at a private bank.
Ahad, the middle son, completed his integrated law course from Allahabad University in 2019.
He embarked on his career as a junior lawyer under an advocate at the Allahabad High Court. However, his aspirations extended beyond the bar; he aimed for a position on the bench.
Ahad's journey to success was not without its share of challenges.