Nagpur: Sanhita Kumbhare (23) and her sister Urvashi (19) overcoming the tragedy of losing their parents to Covid last year with shows that inspired academically.
While Sanhita completed her graduation in the architecture with good value, Urvashi, solving a joint entry test (CET) for seats at the prestigious JJ Art School (Mumbai) a few months after the death of their parents.
Sanhita’s father, Ravikir, who was a home maker, died last year on May 6 then, Mother Lata, a reservation employee at the Railroad Center, died at a private hospital on June 7 last year, one of their grandparents also died of Covid .
Sanhita who dared to ensure that Urvashi, who also contracted viral disease, received good care at a private hospital and returned home safely.
Their mother died in the same hospital.
Initially, Sanhita was alone fighting against Covid battles but then, helped come in the form of his mother’s colleagues, especially the Tarachand Archarya commercial inspector, which ensured a ventilator bed for his parents and then his sister.
“Sometimes, I don’t understand.
We have spent all our savings for our mother’s care.
There is no money left for our father’s care.
Some relatives help, while the rest avoid us.
I can’t give up the struggle for parents and sisters I, “said Sanhita, who cleared the last year’s architecture exam but could not finish the thesis.
After six months, Sanhita submitted a thesis.
He also cleaned two rounds of placement interviews.
With photos of their parents on their cellphone, Sanhita also said that she and her sister had made pictures of their parents as a photo cover on their cellphone but did not keep anything at home that would be a painful trigger for memory with their parents.
“Because no one to support us, I have decided to try my mother’s work and let my sister complete his education and make a career in Mumbai,” Sanhita said, added, “We want the fufil dream of our parents to excel in our career.” Sanhita Motivating Urvashi by reminding him of the sacrifice of their parents to educate them.
“If we fail to achieve our dreams academically then we will also waste the efforts of our parents who bring us with a lot of struggle,” Sanhita said.