Dawlen Tirkey, a nurse in one of India’s poorest and least developed states, had decided that she and her husband could afford to have just one child.
Their son, Abhinaw, was born in an uncomplicated home delivery in 2006 in the small town of Bero in the state of Jharkhand. But Tirkey yearned for a daughter and so, when the couple’s finances improved, they decided to try for a second baby.
At the age of 34, Tirkey gave birth to a girl in a private hospital in the state capital of Ranchi. Elated, she named her Abhilasha — “wish” or “desire” in Hindi.
Breaking News
- Powerful People
TANMAYA SHEKHAR: REWRITING INDEPENDENT CINEMA
0 - Kaleidoscope
NOT QUITE FAMILY REVIEWED BRILLIANTLY
0 - Alternative Entertainment
SAATH TERA: POETRY BECOMES SONG
0 - Gender
WOMEN’S NETWORKS DRIVE CAREER SUCCESS
0 - Kaleidoscope
STUDENT CITY SEASON TWO BEGINS
0 - Bollywood
SHAMMI KAPOOR: BOLLYWOOD’S ETERNAL REBEL
0 - Movies
KASTOORI: CINEMA, DIGNITY AND SELF-RESPECT
0 - Festivals
THE JUST: POLITICS, MORALITY, VIOLENCE
0 - Bollywood
BATWARA 1947 REVIEW: SHABANA AZMI
0 - Bollywood
SRIDEVI: BOLLYWOOD’S MOST MAGICAL SUPERSTAR
0




-173X130.jpg)
-173X130.jpg)
-173X130.jpg)
-173X130.jpg)
-173X130.jpg)
-173X130.jpg)
-173X130.jpg)
-173X130.jpg)