The internet is filled with inspiring stories of people making it big in life despite having very little amenities to achieve their goals. A similar story of a startup CEO has gone viral on social media. Ruchit G Garg, the chief executive of Harvesting Farmer Network, took To Twitter to share how access to Indian Railway's library contributed to his success story after his father passed away 35 years ago.


Garg's mother started working as a clerk at the library of the Indian Railways after his father passed away. This is when he could access books and magazines that he wouldn't have been able to afford.


Sharing his story, Garg wrote, ''When I lost my father about 35 years ago, my mom started working as a clerk for Indian railway's library, meant for executives/staff. We had very little means, could not afford much including books… I would sneak in to read all possible things I was interested in…''.






''Access to library proved to be great boon as many of the books/magazine were out of our reach. HBR (Harvard Business Review) @HarvardBiz ​was one of them and reading case studies was a fun pastime for me," he wrote in another tweet.


He also spoke about how he loved reading Harvard Business Review and later got the opportunity to be on the panel at the prestigious university.






Garg's story immediately went viral after being shared on twitter. It has accumulated close to 2 lakh views and tons of comment.


"You and your mother are both an inspiration to many", wrote one user on reading the post.






"Thank you for your RT, but that's how a mother's inspires and shapes her child's Life.. She surly is going to be so proud of you.. !",  wrote another user.






"very relatable @ruchitgarg, just few months before my father expired in 2001, my mom started working in Library of Govt College later she did B.Lib and M.Lib ,now she will be getting retired on coming June 30. huge respect for all strong mothers," wrote a third.






"The books can make someone different from others. A well read mind is a lovable mind. The books can gift a soul a special power called Knowledge. The only thing man can take with his death. I love books. I buy books, I read books," wrote a fourth.