can anyone write a short story on ' poor people lockdown story ' in your own words.
For this I will give u 50 pts...
start following me guys too...
Answers
Answer:
In this lockdown we had many problems and also something that was really required... We came together with our family... And it's common for all of us... But the things I want to mention, is that the lockdown brought me many new good habits... Changed many of my favourites... Helped me to know and understand people more carefully... And facing many problems, missing school and friends, still I would say.. that this lockdown was really required...
Answer:
Some people go out of their way to ensure people around them don't go hungry. Those are the true heroes.
Meet Kamalathal - a woman from Tamil Nadu famous for serving idlis for Re 1. Now, as businesses gravely suffer under lockdown, she has refused to hike prices and continues to sell at the same rate. This, despite the losses she has to incur herself.Kamalathal is an 85-year-old woman from Tamil Nadu. Known as ‘Idli Amma’, she has been running her business for the last 30 years in Vadivelampalayam, on the outskirts of Coimbatore.
For Kamalathal, fondly known as Paatima, age is just a number.Since the outbreak of the novel coronavirus, Kamalathal has been finding it difficult to source ingredients, and find help to keep her business running. Migrant workers have offered a helping hand, and a number of people have started sending in raw material to ensure she can continueFor Kamalathal, each day begins at 5 am with prayer. Then, she goes to buy the ingredients for Sambar with her son.
Later in the day, she grinds coconuts, salt and other indigents in order to prepare chutney in an aatukallu (traditional hand grinder) all by herself.
To keep the food interesting, she changes chutney daily. Paatima uses the traditional mud stove for cooking idlis even today. Loyal to her work she opens her shop at 6 am to welcome customers and closes at noon.