New Delhi: Prime Minister Narendra Modi had a busy Raksha
Bandhan at his administrator residence on Lok Kalyan Marg where he great the
festival with an eclectic mix of guests a 103-year-old wheelchair-bound woman, widows
from Vrindavan and schoolgirls. He also established wishes from his rakhi
sister, who lives in Gujarat but is originally from Pakistan.
Sharbati Devi, the centenarian who lost her brother 50 years
ago and misses him, wrote to PM Modi, who invited her to have a good time the
festival with him. She looked contented as she tied him a rakhi.
Little girls decent in their school uniforms tied rakhi on
PM Narendra Modi's wrist. (PTI Photo)
He was also visited by schoolgirls some of whom turned up in
their best dress while others stuck to their school uniform.
Widows from Vrindavan brought around 1,500 stunning
handcrafted rakhis which had a smiling picture of the Prime Minister of the
country as the centre piece.
By evening, PM Modi's forearm was wrapped in colourful
threads and he was bordered by love and warmth.
Group of widows travel from Vrindavan to tie rakhis to Prime
Minister Modi. (PTI Photo)
PM Modi, who does not have a organic sister, has been
inviting little girls for Raksha Bandhan for several years now. Last year,
Olympic bronze medallist wrestler Sakshi Malik tied rakhi to him.
His rakhi sister from Pakistan, Qamar Mohsin Shaikh, told
news agency ANI that she has been tying rakhi to the Prime vicar for the
"last 22-23 years".
She whispered that her first Rakshan Bandhan with Prime
Minister Modi was when he was a Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) worker.
"When I first tied rakhi to Narendra bhai, he was a
karyakarta but with his sheer hardwork and hallucination he has become the
PM," she told ANI.
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