Hoshiarpur- While the Bhagwant Mann government of Punjab, under the able leadership of Education Minister Harjot Singh Bains, is taking Punjab on the path of progress by building long bridges in the field of education, sports, technology and employment, DEO Lalita Arora is doing her duty very well in changing the face of senior secondary and elementary schools of Hoshiarpur district with her hard work, experience and honesty.
By properly following the guidelines and policies issued by the government and by properly using the grants, she is giving children a golden opportunity to get good and higher education.
This is probably the first time in Punjab that the name of a DEO level officer is on the tongue of every child and parent. Lalita Arora, who was earlier the principal of Railway Mandi School and used to inspire about 2500 girls to get higher education and merit, and after promotion, by becoming DEO, has become a source of inspiration for the children of the entire district.
While hundreds of parents who were getting their children admitted in private schools have heaved a sigh of relief by getting their children admitted in government schools, Madam Lalita Arora has also stood up to the expectations of the parents and with her psychological methods and experience, she has brought the children to the merit list of Punjab and secured high positions in India-level competitions like JEE and NEET. Students and parents are very happy with the government of DEO Lalita Arora, Education Minister Harjot Singh Bains and Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann.
Social worker and farmer Tirath Sharma Atri told that his children also used to study in private schools earlier, but suddenly with the inspiration of Education Minister Harjot Singh Bains, he got his daughter admitted first in non-medical and next year his son admitted in a government school in Railway Mandi with the inspiration of Madam Lalita. 
As a result, both the children got scholarship in engineering college under general category without any tuition by scoring more than 90 percent marks, and also escaped from the loot of private schools.