Ahmedabad: Rakshabandhan is set to become a Sombre’s business for many people who lose their brothers or women with the chaos of the second covid wave.
In the midst of a wave of sadness, many decided to maintain bitter memories of their brothers and made them stay alive in their hearts.
“Brother, and I share so much love.
We have so much difference but we are very similar and so close.
I share all the happiest moments of my life with him.
Wherever he is, I’m sure he is in a better place.
He Will be with me in my mind, always, “said Dr Lily Sen, a clinical psychologist, about his brother Neeleshwar Sen who lost on April 15.
Sabarmati Resident Radhika Bhavsar Inhabits Maulik’s brother, the owner of the upper class garage that specializes in the car and repair in Sarkhej, who surrendered to Covid this year.
“He won’t miss Rakshabandhan for anything – his work will take him to the place, both in and outside Gujarat.
But he is always in my home at night to celebrate Rakhi if I can’t catch it in the morning,” he said.
Maulik with Mahi and Radhika “This will be the first Rakshabandhan in more than three decades so I won’t tie Rakhi in his hand.
I still put one near the photo on Sunday,” he added.
A Divorcee, Maulik was resistant to his 10-year-old daughter Maahi.
Radhika has begun the procedure to adopt him legally.
Maurik’s departure before the time is not the only tragedy that must be borne by the Bhavsar family.
Radhika’s mother died on March 31, only a week in front of Maulik.
“Three family members I went down with a viral infection.
So that Maahi was safe, I took it to my house because we bind well.
After the death of Maulik, I decided that she would not go anywhere,” said Radhika.
“After all, I was his closest relative.
My family included my husband and in-laws understanding this perfectly and wholeheartedly supported my wishes.
It was the best day of my life.
I just keep the memory of maulik stay alive.” Students bound Rakhis to Corona Warriors in Gujarat vidyapithdr Lily said her and her brother rarely remained separated.
“We are a close unit.
In fact, my last conversation with my brother is ‘Nothing will happen to you.
Go home and keep your dogs that miss you almost’ and then the next day he is no longer.
Like that.
I want to set up a place Animal shelter as a tribute to his love for stray, “said Dr Lily who took care of the four dogs they had shared.
His brother died on April 15 this year was attended by his mother’s death on May 15.
Both gave up on Covid.
Dr.
Lily said Neeleshwar loved Rakshabandhan and he would be very missed and remembered lovingly.
Bonding bonds: siblings keep memories of life
