Manjhi The Mountain Man Love English Subtitles Download Torrent [HOT]

0 views

Skip to first unread message

Vernon Butte

unread,

Jan 25, 2024, 1:56:10 AM1/25/24

to nechdycomwa

Today, as a last post of 2017, I am posting the inspirational story of an illiterate labourer who set an example of selfless love by breaking a mountain. I am sure you will love it and start the new year with a positive attitude in mind.

Manjhi The Mountain Man Love English Subtitles Download Torrent

Download >>>>> https://t.co/nLCs3WWTiw

How much could you do for your better half? How much pain could you withstand? Could you break a mountain for her? Yeah, we say it, "I can bring the moon for you" as a romantic line for her. But, could we actually do it? But, do you know, an illiterate labourer in India had actually done it and tagged his name in golden letters in the history and has set a symbol of love for generations to come.

Dashrath Manjhi was born in 1934(the date is still not known) in the Gehlaur village near the historical city of Gaya in Bihar state of India. He was illiterate and fled away from home at an early age and worked as a coal miner at Dhanbad, the Coal Capital of India. As a young boy he returned home and married Falguni Devi of his village. He started working in the village itself as a labourer. His wife used to bring lunch for him by crossing the rocky mountain in the village. One day while carrying the lunch, Falguni slipped continuously and fell down from the mountain. She breathed her last in a hospital in the nearest town, Wazirganj. Manjhi was mentally broken. He madly loved his wife. Her death stormed his life in a second.

The next day, depressed and angry Manjhi embarked on a revenge, a revenge against the mountain. He picked up a hammer and a chisel and reached the mountain. Manjhi to the mountain,"You hold a lot of ego, right? Wait and watch how I bring your ego down." And piece by piece he starts breaking the rocks on the mountain with his hammer and chisel. He wanted to carve out a path to the other side of the mountain to make it easier for the villagers to reach the hospital because of which Falguni had lost her life. At this, his fellow villagers started calling him a lunatic. But he never gave ear to them. He was determined at his decision. When he was asked,"How do you bring so much of energy?", Manjhi replied, "Its love, there is infinite strength in love."

Every morning he would reach the mountain and hit the hammer on the stones throughout the day. Days passed, months passed, years passed, but he didn't stop. Rains, storms, thunders, nothing could melt his mind. His love for Falguni was stronger than the rocks. Later his villagers started supporting him and provided food to him and helped him buy his tools. Many people started visiting him among which most were from the news channels. Later, at someone's suggestion Manjhi reached Delhi for government support for his work by walking on foot along the railway tracks. However, the promises of the government did not turn around. But, it could not break his determination. He kept on breaking the stones.

Very inspiring story brother. He is such an inspiration. This story shows that hardworking and true determination can cause miracles. Breaking a mountain ain't an easy job. This is an example of a selfless love..

Dashrath Manjhi, grew from a mischevious boy, to his village's mad man, and transformed into a saint. He faced the changes of India such as touchability laws, and challenged arranged marriage traditions to win over his wife, Phaguniya, who he first adored when she hit him in the face with a ball of clay. It was a love that risked all, until disaster struck. Their poor village was divided from the city by a huge mountain, which took hours to cross. Phaguniya sustained serious injuries the day she fell off the mountain while on her way to meet Dashrath at work to take him food. She later died in hospital, with her husband by her side.

Dashrath was thought of a mad-man by his village, Gehlore, after she died, haunted by his memories. The day they made love in the river, when they ran away and eloped, how Phaguniya would dance to any time music played, how she would craft her clay sculptures, her giving birth to their child in the river, and the arguments they'd had which started serious, but ended somewhat silly and typical of young love. It was his grief that caused him to choose a task his entire village thought meant he had lost his mind. Dashrath grabbed a hammer and chisel and vowed to make a path through the huge mountain, conquering it in her name. He dug and broke rock alone for almost 22 years.

Dashrath started digging in 1960, and faced drought, toe amputation, cuts and bruises, being taken into custody, deaths of people he loved, raising children, odd jobs to keep him fed while he broke the mountain, walking 1200km to Dehli to fight rulings against him, and his own mental health.

A journalist asked him why he persisted through it all, to which Dashrath said, "love." During the droughts, his father asked him to come to more plentiful areas and he refused, stating that leaving the mountain meant leaving her. His children asked, one night, when they would see her again, and he said when he'd broken the mountain. His grief was tied to the mountain that took her. His last connection to her was the high, steep, advance.