As a physician and medical officer, Sachin is a driven and committed person who wants to improve the lives of others. He went into medicine because he wanted to help others, and he thinks that what matters most in life is not money but people.

Dr. Sachin Sharma is working as a Medical Officer at a PHC in a village in Kumbhalgarh, Rajsamand.

Sachin was raised in a little village known as Jaipura in the vicinity of Jaipur. Initially he studied in his village school and then went to the city for further studies. He completed his medical studies in Kazakhstan, graduating from the Karaganda State Medical University with an MBBS. Following that, he finished his M.D. and has been practising as a general physician.

According to Sachin, he used to do well in mathematics and had a preference for it while he was in school. But his teachers told him that if he wanted greater possibilities and a long-term promising career, he should go into medicine. His choice to pursue a profession in medicine was cemented when he realised that he had a sincere love for improving people's lives and assisting others.

Sachin looks to his older uncle for inspiration, since he has always sacrificed his own desires to help and encourage his family members in pursuing their dreams. In an attempt to emulate him, he and his cousins pursue greatness in their own fields of endeavour. He also respects the efforts of his elder brother and the assistance provided by him. Ratan Tata is another person he admires.

Living in a blended household, Sachin recalls how much he treasured the time he spent with his cousins throughout his early years. He still recalls playing cricket with his five cousins and smashing their neighbours' glass windows. Even though they were naughty in their cricket matches, he and his cousins developed a close relationship that has endured over time.

Sachin states that he encountered several challenges when he moved to Kazakhstan to continue his medical education. He and his buddies found it difficult to get used to the local cuisine and language as well as the frigid climate. He did, however, actively seek out assistance from his friends and fellow classmates, finding solace in their encouragement and similar experiences. Participating in their marriages, going to the festivals, and attending other customary activities of the community helped them traverse the unknown area. This enabled him to forge close bonds with the people and allowed him to fully immerse himself in their culture.

While managing the patients' conditions might be challenging at times, Sachin asserts that maintaining composure is essential to giving the best treatment possible and preventing panic attacks or blunders. He thinks that his ability to stay calm and concentrate on his patients was greatly aided by his rigorous training and the support of his teachers during those trying times. He declares that his patients are his first concern and that he will keep pushing for the best possible treatment for them.

Sachin acknowledges that his family and friends have always supported him. They have been very supportive throughout his ordeal, giving him the will and drive to press on. In his view, the most important thing in life is to earn people, not money.

Lord Krishna preached to Arjun in the Gita that “Karm hi tumhara kal hoga aur agar karam mein sachai hai toh kram kahan nishfal hoga.” These lines motivate him. He further explains that you always have to follow Karma and along with it you also have to take care of time and belief.

Sachin enjoys giving impoverished individuals the resources and support they need to improve their life in his spare time. He also likes to take his pals on extended bike trips. In addition to being an avid reader, he likes to spend time with his family.

According to Sachin, achieving success in life requires a combination of knowledge and experience. Experience helps use and improve such talents in practical circumstances, whereas education serves as the initial basis for knowledge and skills. He thinks that while education has a right to be a part of life, experience is equally crucial to fulfilling a role to the fullest. According to him, education is important, but it shouldn't take up your entire life.

He says he wouldn't make any changes if he had a time machine that allowed him to go back in time. He believes that the decisions and experiences he has had in the past have shaped who he is today. He feels that all his choices and errors have moulded him into the person he is now, and that without those experiences, he would not be in this position. Rather than change the mistakes, he would make more happy memories. He thinks that although success always spoils a person, loss always shapes them.

Sachin advises aspiring medical professionals to assess their level of interest and dedication before pursuing a career in the area. In terms of progress and fulfilment, the medical sector eventually reaches a plateau and it becomes challenging to succeed without passion and desire.

You need to believe in both yourself and the field in order to succeed in it since it takes commitment and tenacity. Moreover, he underscores the significance of maintaining self-confidence and pursuing ongoing education to be abreast of the most recent developments in the medical domain.