New Delhi [India]: Rajasthan’s Dr. Rani Singh Vikas Choudhary has brought pride to the state by winning the prestigious title of “VG Mrs. India Global Icon Rajasthan Queen 2026” at the renowned VG Miss and Mrs. Global Icon competition, held in New Delhi from March 17 to March 21, 2026.
Representing the rich cultural heritage, royal elegance, and traditional values of Jaipur and Sikar, Dr. Rani emerged as one of the most remarkable finalists in the competition. Participants from several states and union territories across India competed in the grand event, making the platform a celebration of talent, confidence, and individuality. Through her outstanding performance across multiple rounds—including talent, traditional wear, creativity, interview, discussion, and the grand finale—she impressed both the judges and the audience, ultimately securing the coveted crown along with the distinguished subtitle “Legacy Creator.”
Speaking about her inspiring journey, Dr. Rani credited her success to the values instilled in her by her family. She said that the teachings of her late father, Prof. Dr. Rama Prasad, shaped her belief that self-confidence is the greatest strength a woman can possess. She also acknowledged the immense role played by her mother, Mrs. Nirmala, her brothers, and her in-laws, whose encouragement and unwavering support stood as a strong pillar behind this milestone.
A resident of Jaipur, Dr. Rani’s marital home is in Shampura Purvi, Sikar, under Tehsil Dantaramgarh, where she shares a close bond with her in-laws, Shri Manoj Choudhary and Santosh Devi, whom she thanked for continuously supporting her ambitions and aspirations.
Beyond the world of pageantry, Dr. Rani Singh is equally celebrated in the field of academics. A gold medalist and recipient of the Young Scientist Award, she has established herself as a distinguished educator and scholar. She has previously served as an adhoc Assistant Professor at Kanoria College, Subodh PG College, Jaipur, and Shekhawati University, Sikar. She is currently serving as an Assistant Professor at Lalit Narayan Mithila University, Darbhanga, where she continues to contribute to higher education and youth development.
For Dr. Rani, this victory is much more than a personal achievement. She believes it carries a larger social message—especially for young women and students across the country. According to her, when a girl recognizes her own voice, society begins to recognize its future. Her work with youth constantly reminds her of the vision laid out in India’s New Education Policy, which aims to prepare young minds for a rapidly changing world.
She strongly believes that if students are expected to become multidimensional individuals, teachers themselves must also be dynamic, multidimensional, and progressive in their approach. As an educator, she has consistently focused on leading by example, believing that becoming an example is more powerful than merely setting one.
Dr. Rani has also actively worked with rural girl students, helping them build confidence, improve personality development, and recognize their potential. She emphasized that women today are capable of breaking every barrier with determination, confidence, and the right support system.
For her, the crown is not just a symbol of recognition, but a platform to inspire the youth—especially girl students—to believe in themselves, embrace their talents, and create their own identity in society.
