Mangaluru: Three 18-year-old children of Kadaba, about 80 km from Mangaluru, share one big dream – to travel to Ladakh, get a frame that should be imitated by Khardung LA, the highest motor pass in the world.
Comes from a family in a simple way, they are looking for opportunities when it surprises them.
PUC them done, the trio decided to walk.
Sampit Sampi, Sebastin and Nishanth G walked around 2,500 km, to Delhi, and took the bus forward, just because one of them began to feel sick.
Along with their exploration, the trio met farmers on the way because they wanted to understand their problems and the reason for protest against the Central Agri Law.
They left home on August 16 and while Samprith returned from Manali when he fell ill, his friends managed to get to Khardung La and take the train home last week.
“While exploring the country is one of the best experiences we have, it must be a struggle.
We learned to appreciate money and food.
The trip has become a great learning experience.
It is a lifetime trip,” said Sampad, whose father Reji KV is a person Carpenter and mother Bindu, a helper at school.
Sebastin’s father, Shaji, is a daily wage worker and his mother, Mariamma, a housewife.
Nishanth Ganeshan’s father was also a daily wage worker while his mother, Poongudi was a plantation worker.
The trio has departed with RS 2,000 respectively, and has been seeking help from friends and extended families, and sponsors on social media.
Overall, they said, they finally spent some Rs 15,000 per head.
Their trip in Karnataka found a lot of financial support and support, but the situation became difficult when they headed north.
“We began our journey ‘walking for farmers’ and interacting with Karnataka farmers, Goa and Maharashtra.
When we walked towards North India, the language was a barrier,” recalled Samprith.
They walked 50-60km kilometers, dragging tents and around 9kg luggage in the backpack.
“When we moved to the north, it was a challenge to find a place to throw our tents.
We usually choose a place near the gasoline bunks.
There are times when we don’t sleep about four days stretching.
We were robbed of two power banks and cellphones.
What Even what we get, we share among ourselves.
Most often, we will only buy one curry plate and when we lack cash, we share one bread.
We don’t want to share our difficulties with everyone, we just want to finish the expedition , “Samprith said.
“We never thought we would visit some of the most amazing places in India themselves.” All three want to join the Army, and travel together to more places in India.
Next time, they said, on a bicycle or bicycle.