“The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet”: The founder of the thirukari films of a filmani honor the mothers

In a deeply influential publication, the founder of Thyrocare A Velumani shared a personal story that praises not only for his mother but for a generation of women who are priority for education in an era and an environment that only a few others did. No, after 40 years, with his mother’s friend, a “warrior” colleague in the struggle for education, included a tendon online.

After both women raised from Appnaickenpatti Pudur near Coimbatore, both women raised their families during the sixties and beyond, ensuring that their children graduate from the University of Madras – there is no explicit work at that time. The author wrote: “While the majority of the other mothers in that village did not give priority to education, these two” warriors “have emerged with endurance, patience, focus and discipline.

He mentioned the emotional reunion, describing walking at her home without warning. For 15 seconds, you did not recognize it, he says. Then, with tears in her eyes, hugged him. He said, “I only talked about 75 minutes about my mother,” she did not touch her deeply and emotion. In her eighty years of age, her mind is still sharp, full of stories and nostalgia for the common past.

What has emerged more was its humility. I told him crying: “Your mother had no resources. But I had low resources. It was an inspiration.” Now she lives independently, she said she is isolated, with her children – they are all successful – they visit her on weekends.

The post also connected this personal story to a wider direction. The author suggested that Tamil Nadu, which recently recorded 14.02 % growth in the nominal GDP-is the highest among all Indian states-condemning a lot of its progress in determining the priorities of education in the long term.

He said: “It is not a magic overnight.” “This is only possible because CMS and our mothers have given priority to education over the past sixty.”

The thread was closed with an influential quote: “Education roots are bitter, but the fruit is sweet.”