'Unfulfilled dreams' returned to the wooden box

'Unfulfilled dreams' returned to the wooden box

Tribhuvan Airport on Friday afternoon

There was silence at Tribhuvan Airport on Friday afternoon. As the sky turned black and blue, the faces of those gathered there were even more hazy. As the bodies of 24 Nepalis arrived on the same day, there was a crowd here. Old mother Koikumaya Ghale was sitting in the crowd.

As she is about to turn 70, she is forced to stay at the airport. She did not want to come here so soon, she did not want to stay in Kathmandu.

When she went abroad seven months ago, her daughter Sonu had said, "I will meet my mother in two years." A year and a half later, Koikumaya thought of coming here to welcome her daughter. But Vidhata cheated, not her daughter, she had to come to the airport to understand her body. Other relatives said, "You don't have to go, mother," but she refused. "Shouldn't I go to get my daughter?"

At the airport, she was tossing and turning. Relatives gathered around him to support him. And not even the mother's mind, she was bhakkaninthi from time to time. She was staring at the exit gate. Sonu was diagnosed with blood cancer four months after she left for Dubai. How could a stubborn person be infected so quickly by the time he left? The question of Sonu's relatives is unanswered.

The fact that Sonu left the world within a week of learning of the disease has become like a bad story for her relatives. Sonu has an 18-year-old son who is preparing for a 'passing out' after completing his training in the Nepal Army. For his own sake and that of his brother, but he is devastated when his mother arrives in Kuwait and loses her life. The army has taught him to be tough in training. But before the pain of losing a mother, that hardship doesn't work and doesn't work. Now he has to take care of his 15-year-old brother and father.

Mother's dream is unfulfilled About two bodies used to arrive at Tribhuvan Airport in a day before the lockdown. Many young people who fly to the sky with the dream of feeding their families have been forced to return to the box for a long time. Dharmakumar Thapa is one of the characters in this tragic story. Religion lost its life in Qatar after returning from a six-month holiday in Nepal. As mentioned in Hemant Rana's song, he did not get to enjoy even 40 katars.

As I was getting old, I didn't live abroad for a long time, 'he said. Dharmakumar's eldest son Rajkumar, who lost his life in a foreign land at the age of 49, has just fallen from Shadananda in Bhojpur to Kathmandu.

Mother 70 year old

He has not passed the age of adolescence and now he has to put his shoulder on his father's body. She has to support not only her mother but also her two other brothers. You have to cross this mountain of sorrow in your normal life. The prince, who has been living on his father's back until yesterday, now has to carry the same responsibilities as the 'king' for the family. He is well aware that now is the time to show the role of father himself.That's why he says with confidence, "Now I have to take care of the family, I have to support my mother and brothers."

The prince had no idea that life would deceive him like this. He does not know when his father started going abroad. When he was old enough to understand, Dharmakumar was abroad.

Religions came to Nepal from time to time. He used to bring clothes and gifts for his children. This time religion did not come, only the corpse of religion came. The corpse of the father who came with sweet chocolates made the hearts of the princes unhappy. Time seemed to make them feel very bitter and unpleasant.

Dharmakumar had lost his life in a road accident in Qatar before the crash. The government and the company were working hard to do the same. But the prince's mother was not ready, his sister also wanted to see his father's face for the last time. But my mother was visiting Kathmandu lockdown nakhuldai religious bodies. It was not possible for mother, sister and brothers to come to Kathmandu from home. So the prince had to move forward. Now it is not possible to take the body to Bhojpur in this rain.

"We will take him to Pashupati and burn him. It was not possible to take him home," he said with a sigh. "My mother and sister had dreamed of seeing my father's face. He will reserve a car on Friday evening and go to Bhojpur to take care of his mother at home.

Fate has done injustice to those who do deeds Not only corpses but also unfulfilled dreams are returned to the Basaks returning from abroad. 'Fate' returns the foreigner with the badge of 'death' saying that 'the fruit of karma is sweet'.

Fate did the same injustice to Pembanorbu Lama of Sindhupalchowk. Pemba, 29, had been abroad for three years. When I returned home a year ago on holiday, I told my relatives that I would return and get married. But neither his dream of getting married nor his plan to keep his family happy by earning money came true. He died in that strange land.

Everything was fine until the last time he returned abroad. Even Pemba, who had a quick life, did not know that she should leave the world so soon.

Apparently suddenly appeared a brain tumor. He was admitted to the hospital. But he died during the treatment. Pemba, who has three houses in Helambu, has been struck by lightning in her family. The only son of the Pemba family, he carried all the financial responsibilities on himself. He told his mother, father and sister, "I am in pain." He used to work at KFC's chain restaurant in Dubai. I used to earn well. The family did not suffer from diarrhea.

Her family is devastated by the sudden fall of Pemba. Her cousin says, "We are all in mourning. But it has to be handled. ' Pemba's body was proposed to be buried there. But according to their tradition, the family's stand was to do it in Nepal. So even if Pemba did not return, her body has returned and now Pemba's body will be found in the soil of Sindhupalchowk.

Confidence fell Everyone in this airport crowd has their own story of grief, grief. There is crying and pain. Kalpana came standing there. She repeatedly wipes the tears from her eyes, trying to control her tears. But the pain does not allow him to close his eyes. Kalpana's brother Man Bahadur Ale has also returned to the box. At the age of 31, Man Bahadur lost his life in Kuwait. Man Bahadur, who spoke on the phone till evening, was not alive when he woke up in the morning.

That is why it is becoming difficult for Kalpana to accept this truth. Not only his own, but also the support of Sayla's brother's family, Man Bahadur. He decided to go abroad to take care of five children. But, he became only a short-lived guest in this world. His breath was snatched away by the gods while he was kneeling in the night, evening and morning. That too without any reason, without any hint.

"The man who brought food to his brother's quarantine abroad in the evening and went to bed was not in the morning," says Kalpana. "God deceived us badly."

Whose bodies were brought? The bodies of 24 Nepalis have reached Kathmandu on Friday alone. According to the Tribhuvan International Airport, 20 bodies have arrived in Kathmandu from Qatar via Qatar Airways, two from Kuwait via Jazira Air and one each from Nepal Airlines from Dubai and Himalayan Airlines from Saudi Arabia.

From Qatar, Shukram Tharu of Bardiya, Arun Kumar Panjipur of Sarlahi, Mastak Saik and Manoj Paswan, Shiva Kumar Raut and Anil Chaudhary of Mahottari, Chautarwa Mandal Khatve of Dhanusha, Jitendra Thapa Magar of Makwanpur, Yama Bahadur Thapa of Rupendehi, Kashinandra Yadav of Siraha, Kashminndra Yadav and Rupesh Kumar Banke Bahadur Thapa has been Kathmandu body.

Similarly, the bodies of Rajendra Prasad Mandal of Saptari, Yuvaraj Adhikari of Morang, Dharma Kumar Thapa and Mangal Bahadur Tamang of Bhojpur, Min Bahadur Thapa of Udaipur and Nar Bahadur Kami of Surkhet have been brought from Qatar. The bodies of Soni Tamang of Nuwakot and Man Bahadur Ale of Sankhuwasabha have also been brought from Kuwait. The body of Pembanurbu Sherpa of Sindhupalchowk has also come from UAE.

The corpses will be transported by the Foreign Employment Board to the place where they will be cremated free of cost. Some families have applied to the board for transportation of the bodies while some families are yet to come to Kathmandu. Executive Director Rajan Shrestha informed that the board will make arrangements to take the body to the house by contacting the families of the deceased who could not come to Kathmandu due to lockdown.