A few lines laud humility

Beyond all, our observable tastes have surely been shaped by a few notable examples, some of which are definitely connected with older people. Certain characteristics clearly describe candid photos of elderly people performing daily tasks in and out.

There will be a few exceptions for us on the outskirts, such as a prompt, hurried attitude, a very modest way of living, and, as usual, a strong faith in Almighty. My second thought, though, was somewhat less nostalgic and more apparently clear if his qualities are evaluated instantly.

The other day, an elderly person did not mind walking up to the nearby graveyard within the grounds of a Sufi saint on the Jajmau area of Kanpur. 

Some individuals do not mind utilising motorised cars to travel to the burial site, even though they need to walk with the cart for carrying the dead body up to the burial ground.

However, the elderly man was fully noticed walking despite his relatively advanced age. His gait was indeed even, and he definitely demonstrated his utmost willpower to move a bit faster through the crowd. 

It was essentially his close relations with the deceased that led him not to think of not boarding his usual mode of transportation, a motorised car, for the purpose. He definitely avoided his comfort zone. He indeed proved his humility and unpretentiousness.

We are frequently flattened by the dread of death. Speaking good about the person who passed away at an advanced age is not too difficult. However, it is our shared duty to preserve the simple norm for the deceased.

It was his utmost determination that led him to move on with the procession. It cannot be denied that certain cars must have been following him all through the busy road.  

His efforts can’t be underestimated. These few short lines appreciate his bodily strength and utmost resolve that have a rapid impact on everyone of his age, undeniably.