‘Roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet’: Thyrocare founder Velumani’s emotional reunion honours mothers

Deeply moving, Thyrocare Founder A Velia shared a personal story that pays tribute not only to his mother, but also the generation of women who had another person. Reunion – 40 years later, with his mother’s friend, with a “fighter” friend in education, he hit the chord online.

Welcoming Appanaicogenpatti Pudur, two women raised their families outside the 1960s and securing their children who graduated from Madras University. “Until then, most other mothers in the village prioritized their education, these two” fighters “were distinguished by stability, patience, concentration, fragility and discipline,” the author wrote.

Remembering the emotional reunion, he described an imperceptible to his home. 15 seconds he didn’t know him, he says. Then he hugged him with his eyes with his eyes. “He spoke about 75 minutes only about my mother,” he said deeply from his memory and warmth. At 80, his mind remains sharp, filled with stories and nostalgia from their common past.

It was his humility. “Your mother had no resources. But I had low resources. He was my inspiration, “he said, crying. Now living independently, he said that he enjoyed the loneliness with his children, all successful, visiting him on weekends.

The post also linked this personal story to a wider trend. Tamil Nadu, who recently registered a 14.02% increase in nominal GDP, most of its progress, most of its progress, raises a long-term education priority.

“It’s not night magic,” he said. “It is possible only because our CMS and mothers have prioritized education for the last 60 years.”

He closed the thread with a shocking quote. “The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet.”