Gurugram, Sept. 12 -- Fifty-four-year-old Sajjan Deswal always believed education wasn't limited to classrooms, degrees, qualifications, or even geographical boundaries. It meant creating opportunities and helping young people step out of their comfort zones and build their careers. Sajjan, who shifted to Gurugram in 2006 from Jind, said he has witnessed the city's transformation from a scattered town into India's most sought-after urban hub. When he moved here, he dreamt of establishing a polytechnic college and a business school in Gurugram. Sajjan said his goal is to support young students seeking opportunities to study and work abroad. Through his association with Kingsmead International, a study abroad and visa consultancy in Sector 44, Gurugram, he said he sees the city as a hub for connecting Indian talent with global opportunities. According to him, international education is not just about securing admission or processing an application. Students need to understand the right course, institution, destination, as well as the costs, eligibility, career prospects, and long-term implications of their choices. Sajjan said that the growing interest in destinations such as the UK, Europe, and Australia reflects a broader change in aspirations. However, Gurugram's global ambitions must extend beyond its corporate towers and business districts, he added. He said that better civic services are directly linked to its ability to attract and retain businesses, professionals and families. A city aspiring to compete globally must offer a dependable quality of life, he said. For Sajjan, the city's next chapter should be about making Gurugram a better place to live....