She is an Indian girl born in rural Jammu in 1974. When she was young, the family wandered around with her father's job change, and her mother ran away from home when she was 7 years old. After that, she lacked food and clothing, and was often beaten by her father, leaving her in a desolate and miserable situation.

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At the age of 12, she was forced to marry a man 16 years her senior and suffered ruthless abuse. She gave birth to her first child at the age of 13, and later gave birth to two more. In order to give the children a better future, she resolutely ran away from home with her three children and came to Professor Kumar's house as a maid in 2000.

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The owner, Kumar, found that the maid not only had a high reading level, but was also very interested in literature, so he brought her a pen and a notebook and asked her to write whatever she wanted. She was terrified, confused, and didn't know what to write. "Why not try writing your own story?" Kumar suggested. And just like that, she started picking up a pen.

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At first, she wrote badly, with complex and rough narratives, and her spelling and grammar were full of errors. But her unrefined story twists and turns vividly and is unusually moving, making host Kumar a huge shock. So Kumar decided to help her fix her spelling and grammatical mistakes, and kept encouraging her to keep writing.

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In this way, the more she writes, the more skillful she becomes, and the more confident she becomes. Two years later, Kumar gave her completed manuscript, Daughter of the Ganges, to friends at the publishing house. Soon, her autobiographical novel in Bengali was published. Subsequently, the English translation "Unreachable Life" was also published, and was quickly translated to dozens of countries and regions such as the United States, the United Kingdom, France, Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan. Her earthy and fragrant simple words and touching rare plots deeply moved thousands of readers and were highly praised by literary critics and the media. She has also become a famous "maid writer" in the Indian literary circle. Her name is Babe Halder.

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Babe Halder said, “A lot of girls have a hard life like me, and they don’t feel like it, and I just wrote it out.” She was happiest when writing a book than her father’s opinion of her. Change. Her father praised her, and no one in their family was as successful as her. The father also said that if he could turn back time, he would go back to when Babe Halder was a child to correct the mistakes he made to their mother and daughter. This made Babe Halder very happy.

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Now, Babe Halder has not planned to change her career as a maid, she will continue to write, she hopes to become a writer. In fact, in the eyes of people, she is no longer a maid.

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No matter where you are or what your situation is, as long as you are willing to work hard, as long as you are willing to work hard and are not willing to be the slaves of fate, you will be able to write a new chapter in your life.

She is an Indian girl born in rural Jammu in 1974. When she was young, the family wandered around with her father's job change, and her mother ran away from home when she was 7 years old. After that, she lacked food and clothing, and was often beaten by her father, leaving her in a desolate and miserable situation.

​​

At the age of 12, she was forced to marry a man 16 years her senior and suffered ruthless abuse. She gave birth to her first child at the age of 13, and later gave birth to two more. In order to give the children a better future, she resolutely ran away from home with her three children and came to Professor Kumar's house as a maid in 2000.

​​

The owner, Kumar, found that the maid not only had a high reading level, but was also very interested in literature, so he brought her a pen and a notebook and asked her to write whatever she wanted. She was terrified, confused, and didn't know what to write. "Why not try writing your own story?" Kumar suggested. And just like that, she started picking up a pen.

​​

At first, she wrote badly, with complex and rough narratives, and her spelling and grammar were full of errors. But her unrefined story twists and turns vividly and is unusually moving, making host Kumar a huge shock. So Kumar decided to help her fix her spelling and grammatical mistakes, and kept encouraging her to keep writing.

​​

In this way, the more she writes, the more skillful she becomes, and the more confident she becomes. Two years later, Kumar gave her completed manuscript, Daughter of the Ganges, to friends at the publishing house. Soon, her autobiographical novel in Bengali was published. Subsequently, the English translation "Unreachable Life" was also published, and was quickly translated to dozens of countries and regions such as the United States, the United Kingdom, France, Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan. Her earthy and fragrant simple words and touching rare plots deeply moved thousands of readers and were highly praised by literary critics and the media. She has also become a famous "maid writer" in the Indian literary circle. Her name is Babe Halder.

​​

Babe Halder said, “A lot of girls have a hard life like me, and they don’t feel like it, and I just wrote it out.” She was happiest when writing a book than her father’s opinion of her. Change. Her father praised her, and no one in their family was as successful as her. The father also said that if he could turn back time, he would go back to when Babe Halder was a child to correct the mistakes he made to their mother and daughter. This made Babe Halder very happy.

​​

Now, Babe Halder has not planned to change her career as a maid, she will continue to write, she hopes to become a writer. In fact, in the eyes of people, she is no longer a maid.

​​

No matter where you are or what your situation is, as long as you are willing to work hard, as long as you are willing to work hard and are not willing to be the slaves of fate, you will be able to write a new chapter in your life.