The fascinating story of Bharat Jain, who is frequently referred to as the "world's richest beggar," is genuinely unique since he earned his fortune by begging, even if you may have seen numerous rags to riches stories online.
 
In contrast to other self-made wealthy individuals who established prosperous enterprises to escape poverty, Bharat Jain made wise investments using the money he was given while begging outside Chhatrapati shivaji Maharaj Terminus in mumbai, and he now owns two opulent apartments in the city.


Who is Bharat Jain?
Bharat Jain had a difficult upbringing because basic needs like food and shelter were limited in their low-income household.  Since he was a little boy, Jain has been begging to support his family. He has been 'worked' 10–12 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year.
 
The affluent beggar treats begging as a full-time job that he diligently pursues, even though many may view the way Bharat Jain gained his riches as a dishonest method of earning money, particularly when you no longer need to beg.  


Bharat Jain's daily income
Bharat Jain reportedly earns between Rs 2,000 and Rs 2,500 a day, which equates to a monthly income of between Rs 60,000 and Rs 75,000. This is more than many entry-level employees in the nation's corporate sector make.

Bharat Jain's net worth
According to reports, Bharat Jain used the money he earned from begging on the streets of mumbai to make wise investments. Today, he owns two upscale flats in the city that are valued at Rs 1.4 crore.  Bharat Jain has a net worth of Rs 7.5 crore, and his family resides in the two opulent apartments he owns, which include his wife, two boys, father, and brother.
 
Bharat Shop also reportedly owns two stores in Thane, which generate Rs 30,000 in rent each month, boosting his revenue.


Children attended a top school
His entire family has benefited from Bharat Jain's financial success, including his two boys, who attended a prestigious convent school in mumbai and are now in charge of the family's stationery business, which provides additional revenue for the formerly impoverished household.  

Why does Bharat Jain continue to beg?
Ironically, Bharat Jain still begs on Mumbai's streets even though they are now financially independent and have a reliable company to rely on.  In a nation where begging is a common practice, Bharat Jain, unlike others in the same "profession," made wise investments and saved his money to escape poverty and provide for himself and his family. Some call it humility, while others view it as a habit or addiction that is difficult to break. 

 

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