Sureshwari, born in an Odisha village, confronted financial strain due to her father's tuberculosis. At 14, she relocated to Delhi with relatives in 1999. There, she undertook household sanitation work, earning 300 rupees to alleviate her family's plight and sending funds home. Post-marriage, while her situation saw a marginal improvement, her husband's vegetable-selling venture couldn't adequately sustain them. Nonetheless, Sureshwari persisted in domestic cleaning and later engaged in distributing mid-day meals at schools from 2007 to 2013. Through unwavering commitment, she endeavored to ameliorate her family's situation, navigating the challenges of life with resilience and determination. In 2014, Sureshwari encountered job loss due to unforeseen issues at her school. Faced with the urgency of her family's well-being and no viable alternatives, she was advised to confide in Surjeet, the Founder & President of CEHRO. It was suggested that Surjeet's intervention with the school department might lead to her job being reinstated. When Sureshwari met with him, she disclosed her previous salary of INR 5000. Surjeet then proposed that she join their organization, assuring her of the same salary she had been receiving from the school. Becoming part of CEHRO marked a pivotal moment for Sureshwari, revealing her passion for fostering children's development. Initially tasked with overseeing kindergarten students, she progressed to mentoring them across various domains and assuming caregiving responsibilities. Sureshwari credits CEHRO with enabling her to pursue further education. Financial constraints had limited her schooling to 8th grade. However, with CEHRO's assistance, she enrolled in the National Institute of Open Schooling (NIOS). Overcoming language barriers, she, with CEHRO's teacher support, learned Hindi and English, culminating in passing her 10th-grade exams. She acknowledges CEHRO's pivotal role in her educational journey beyond her previous limitations. Sureshwari's education unlocked doors to new prospects, leading her to land a position as a security guard at JNU, where a 10th-grade pass sufficed. Embracing the shift from informal to formal employment, she relishes the stability, respect, and avenues for progress. Supporting her family, she aspires for a brighter tomorrow. Her narrative resonates as a beacon of hope for migrant families in Delhi, navigating hurdles with tenacity, striving diligently to provide for their loved ones