Page 11 - Seniorstoday October 2023 Issue
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remote village, where she has raised three                                Doordarshan back
         daughters (played by Sharmila Tagore,                                     in the day, directed
         Shabana Azmi, Kiran Vairale). Jugni never                                 by Mahesh Bhatt
         depended on a man’s support but the                                       and in terms of its
         constant fending off wolves has made her                                  subject a bit ahead
         tetchy. She fiercely protects her daughters,       of its times. Waheeda played an elderly
         but when a truck driver (Sanjeev Kumar)            woman, Aparajita Chitre, who decides
         rents a room in her dilapidated house, she         to stand on her own feet after the death
         hopes at one least of the young women will         of her husband. In spite of having lead a
         marry him and escape her gloomy fate. A            sheltered life, she does not want to depend
         beautiful, underrated gem.                         on her two daughters, who are having
                                                            marital problems of their own. She played
         Swayam (1991):                                     the character with immense grace and
         A little known film that was made for              dignity.







                                                 Share


                                                  Your


                                                  Grief










          “Grief, I’ve learned, is really just love. It’s all the love you want to give, but cannot. All the
          unspent love gathers up in the corners of your eyes, the lump in your throat, and in the hollow
          part of your chest. Grief is just love with no place to go.”
          – Jamie Anderson

          Psychologists believe writing about grief can reduce pain. Research has found that putting down
          one’s thoughts about worries and concerns can help those looking for ways to cope with their grief.

          While writing requires motivation, energy and dedication, it’s easy, less stressful and all one needs is
          a pen, paper, computer or your device keypad. You don’t have to talk to anyone about it.


          At Seniors Today, we are happy to provide you a forum to publish your personal accounts. Simply
          mail them to us at
          editor@seniorstoday.in with Share Your Grief in the subject. Please also include your name and
          contact number so that we may contact you in case we wish to make any clarification. While we
          would like you to write the first person account with your name, we will – needless to say – not dis-
          close your information if you wouldn’t like us to.



        SENIORS TODAY | ISSUE #52 | OCTOBER 2023                                                            11
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