Anil tau is so much like his son that I could basically just tell you about both of them right now. I think that he must be brave to go to India like he did without even just changing states or countries first. But no. He went global! I know that he himself used to live in India, but he took Sahil and Rupal too. He is great at cricket, since he's the one who used to practice with Sahil almost every weekend. He is also a good artist, or so Sahil says. Just like Sahil and Rupal, he has a nice, enjoyable nature and can talk well to anybody. NO ONE can talk like Anil Tau. He has a wonderful family too. He's had an interesting life in my opinion. :)
1 comment:
Interesting blog. You don't have to be brave to return to your own homeland. Sure, life in India is no walk in the park, but it's still home. Some of us (or shall I say, most of us) will quickly dismiss this as sentimental bunk. But my (minority) opinion is this: Foreign lands make great stopovers but they can never be a destination. I view my 20 years in America as just that--a long layover in my life's journey. Ever wonder why we use the term "motherland"? Like you, I too was born in the US but that's not my mother's land. It's ironic that my mother has "abandoned" her own land. Would you want Sahil & Rupal's mom to abandon hers?
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