Hyderabad: In what appeared to be a popular Bollywood Potboiler script in the 1970s, three siblings lost four years ago in Hyderabad reunited this week, thanks to the chance of selfies and DNA tests.
Putri Sharpener Kukatpaly Knives, Aishwarya (12) Akhila (11) and Asha (7) suddenly found themselves during the summer of 2017 when their father died of a heart attack and their broken heart, daily bet, disappeared.
Some locals were free in Aishwarya and Akhila and took them to the orphanage in Ameenpur, while Asha was saved by her grandmother from the streets.
“He used to take Asha to the temple in Kukatpally because of asking and in 2020, he also died.
Asha was handed over to the local police and they in turn shifted him to the Child care agency (CCI) in Yousufguda,” said District Welfare Official, Hyderabad, P akkleshwar Rao.
Meanwhile, both Aishwarya and Akhila shifted to an orphanage run by NGOs called ‘Held Humans’ (HHH) in Marredpally at the Secunderabad Cantonment as Amenpur orphanage was closed for various reasons.
Lady Luck smiled at siblings when a friend together – Sumitra * Kukatpally, who knew the three sisters, easily identified Asha at Yousufguda CCI and immediately took a selfie with him and was authorized.
No need for much time to verify and track two other sisters in the Secunderabad Orphanage, officials said.
Akkeshwar Rao, then received a DNA test conducted on three sisters and unites his siblings.
“We collected samples from three orphans and did a DNA test.
For this, we have spent Rs 55,000.
And with the blessings of the Almighty, all girls together and safe.
Now I am happy,” Rao told Toi.
Authorities said they were forced to take DNA tests because Asha initially failed to recognize her sister.
“But Aishwarya and Akhila identified Asha and hugged her,” Dwo said.
When the Toi correspondent visited the orphanage, the three girls ate food from the same plate and looked cheerful.
“I think Asha will never come back again.
We lost all expectations,” said Aishwarya, because the joy’s tears rolled on her cheeks.
“My grandmother tried to sell me for money when I was eight years old, but I bit her hand and escaped,” she cried, telling.
The three sisters aimed to become a teacher in the future.
“We will work hard to achieve goals and for now we regularly have breakfast, lunch, and dinner on one plate,” Asha added.