Khomikova was a student of Mendeleev Institute of Chemical Engineering in the Soviet Union before the war. She has excellent grades and loves aviation. Khomikova first worked as a glider pilot, then as a pilot, and worked as an instructor in an aviation club. After the war broke out, Khomikova, like countless patriotic young women, threw herself into the fight against fascist robbers without hesitation.
1942 In September, German fascists shelled cities in the Volga River basin of the Soviet Union, and enemy bombers often appeared over saratov. Late at night on September 34, German bombers bombed the city on a large scale. The German plane was forced to turn south under the interception of intensive anti-aircraft fire on the ground. However, some bombers turned back in an attempt to break through the ground air defense firepower network and bomb the Volga River Bridge, an important passage of the former Soviet Union. The situation was so critical that Captain Homiakova was ordered to take off immediately to intercept Nazi German bombers. At an altitude of 7000m, Khomikova found an enemy Heinckel-11bomber. She climbed quickly in the Jacques-1 fighter, cleverly bypassed the rear of the enemy plane from above and fired. At the same time, enemy bombers opened fire on her. Khomikova pulled up the plane to avoid the enemy's shells and launched another attack on Liu De. Seeing this scene, the cunning enemy plane rolled to the right in an attempt to escape. Khomikova stepped on the gas pedal and kept stepping on it until she aimed and fired again. Heinckel-111was finally hit by an angry shell of a brave Soviet girl and fell to the ground with black smoke. The victory of this night battle made Khomikova the first air combat hero in the world to shoot down enemy planes in the night battle. Later, she took part in many battles. 10 year 10. On October 6th, Khomikova died in an air battle. In recognition of her achievements, the superior posthumously awarded her a red flag medal.