<p>"I am learning computer applications to get a good job to support my family," said Sultana Bano, a Class XI student and daughter of a weaver of Dhannipur village in Lohata-- an area dominated by poor Muslim weavers. Sultana has completed the six-month diploma in computer applications and is now pursuing the advanced diploma in computer applications at a computer institute in Lohta market.</p><p>Classes are provided for Muslim girls, all in their teens and hailing from weaver community. They have shed their veils to bring about a new dawn for the community in general and other girls of their age group in particular.</p><p>These girls are learning computer application to keep pace with the developing society. Today, they not only know computer terminology like DOS, MS Office, Windows, page-maker and photoshop, but are also swift in these applications.</p><p>Like Sultana, many other girls from different localities of the area were also busy on computers when TOI visited Lohta in Kashi Vidyapeeth block on Thursday.</p><p>These girls attend computer class daily before going to their schools. They have big dream too. Some of them dream to become engineers and doctors while some want to become teachers. "I want to join the field of journalism," said Saijiya Bano. Though, they want to reach out for the moon, most of them are not very sure about their future because of the financial condition of their families as well as social bonds. "Abhi mein graduation karna chahati hoon. Age kya hoga pata nahi (Right now I want to do my graduation. I don't know what is in store for me in future)," said Kaisar Jehan, a Class XI student and resident of Alawal area. Her sister Asgari Bano is also learning computers with her.</p><p>http://articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com/2009-11-05/varanasi/28068577_1_poor-girls-computer-class-xi-studen</p>