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My Dear Daughter Analysis

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On August 1992, Chokkalingam Murugappan wrote home to India to his daughter, Bhuvaneswari from Malaysia: “My dear daughter, How are you? I am fine albeit I miss everyone but as I was spending some time alone, I was thinking about your mother. Special moments ran across my mind on how I met your mother for the very first time; I was only 15 and on that very memorable day I was on my way to the paddy field where I had gone to work to earn as money was very tight ever since my father passed on in the same year. On my way to the field, I saw your mother in a house. The moment I saw her I wanted to marry her, and years later we did, for which I am very thankful. Subsequently, I would see her daily on my way to work and that took my mind off the pressure I was under to earn for my whole family. When I thought about things like how life was unfair and how hard it was …show more content…

Chokkalingam Murugappan was born in a village, Andimadam, India on 2nd January 1951, as the eldest of 7 children in a traditional and reputable family who silk wove for a living. He received a general education in a small government school where he enjoyed learning. Murugappan had always been a playful student and found life carefree and filled with zest till, everything took a turn on 25th April 1966 when he learnt that his father had passed on. That day changed him forever; the pain that hurts you changes you.
Murugapan’s world felt dark and ominous for the couple of days that followed by. As days passed by, he realised he had to take the responsibility now, which had been his fathers’, to earn the bread and butter for his family. In spite of his strong passion for school, Murugappan did not think twice about discontinuing his education as a sacrifice so that he could take care of his family. I would definitely say he had a mindset of not breaking down when faced with an obstacle and instead gearing up and carrying on with

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