Kumar was the kind of person everyone noticed but rarely saw. Ever since he was a little boy, kindness was as natural to him as breathing. Growing up in a small town, Kumar was the kid who helped his teachers tidy up the classroom after everyone left, who shared his lunch with classmates even if it meant going hungry himself. His family wasn’t wealthy, and Kumar learned early on that the world often favored those with power, money, or influence. But in his heart, he believed that true strength lay in kindness, no matter what life threw at him.

In school, Kumar’s friends would often take advantage of his giving nature. They’d borrow his books, ask him for help with assignments, and sometimes even his hard-earned pocket money. Although he noticed this, Kumar never let bitterness take root. His mother used to say, “Our actions are between us and God, not between us and other people,” and those words stayed with him.

College came, and the challenges grew. Kumar moved to a city, carrying nothing more than a few clothes, a heart full of dreams, and his mother's words echoing in his mind. Here, the people were different—more competitive, more ambitious. His kind-hearted nature often set him apart, making him an easy target. Yet, even when college friends ridiculed him or left him out, he stood firm in his values.

Kumar did well academically and worked part-time to support himself, always managing to...