<p dir="ltr">Indore-based police officer Vinod Dikshit was patrolling the Palasia areas when he was approached by a 12-year-old boy who told him he wanted to be a police officer. The boy, Raj, could not access private tuitions. This was when Dixit decided to step and help the boy himself, as reported by the <a data-saferedirecturl="https://www.google.com/url?q=https://indianexpress.com/article/trending/trending-in-india/sho-indore-helps-boy-aspiring-to-join-police-force-6524325/&source=gmail&ust=1595950696179000&usg=AFQjCNE3pQxDmydXbzOJjVP61V23mY56sw" href="https://indianexpress.com/article/trending/trending-in-india/sho-indore-helps-boy-aspiring-to-join-police-force-6524325/" target="_blank">Indian Express</a>.</p>.<p dir="ltr">Raj’s father is a daily-wage labourer while his grandfather is a roadside vendor.</p>.<p dir="ltr">“During the lockdown, I saw how the cops were working towards the cause and it inspired me. That is when I decided that I too want to become a policeman and approached uncle Ji (Dikshit), who offered to teach me,” he told the Indian Express.</p>.<p dir="ltr">However, the duo has few resources at their disposal. Without classrooms, tables, even proper lighting, the two try to find any place that is well-lit and work there, using the bonnet of Dixit’s car as a makeshift table.</p>.<p dir="ltr">“Whenever I am around the locality, he spots me and wherever there is light, we sit or stand to study there, said Dixit.</p>.<p dir="ltr">Dixit has tutored children in the past as well. Some of his students are now police officers themselves. “I have taught many children in Dhar and Ratlam when I was posted there. Some of them have even joined the police force,” said Dikshit, who has vowed to help any child that aspires to become a police officer.</p>
<p dir="ltr">Indore-based police officer Vinod Dikshit was patrolling the Palasia areas when he was approached by a 12-year-old boy who told him he wanted to be a police officer. The boy, Raj, could not access private tuitions. This was when Dixit decided to step and help the boy himself, as reported by the <a data-saferedirecturl="https://www.google.com/url?q=https://indianexpress.com/article/trending/trending-in-india/sho-indore-helps-boy-aspiring-to-join-police-force-6524325/&source=gmail&ust=1595950696179000&usg=AFQjCNE3pQxDmydXbzOJjVP61V23mY56sw" href="https://indianexpress.com/article/trending/trending-in-india/sho-indore-helps-boy-aspiring-to-join-police-force-6524325/" target="_blank">Indian Express</a>.</p>.<p dir="ltr">Raj’s father is a daily-wage labourer while his grandfather is a roadside vendor.</p>.<p dir="ltr">“During the lockdown, I saw how the cops were working towards the cause and it inspired me. That is when I decided that I too want to become a policeman and approached uncle Ji (Dikshit), who offered to teach me,” he told the Indian Express.</p>.<p dir="ltr">However, the duo has few resources at their disposal. Without classrooms, tables, even proper lighting, the two try to find any place that is well-lit and work there, using the bonnet of Dixit’s car as a makeshift table.</p>.<p dir="ltr">“Whenever I am around the locality, he spots me and wherever there is light, we sit or stand to study there, said Dixit.</p>.<p dir="ltr">Dixit has tutored children in the past as well. Some of his students are now police officers themselves. “I have taught many children in Dhar and Ratlam when I was posted there. Some of them have even joined the police force,” said Dikshit, who has vowed to help any child that aspires to become a police officer.</p>