Dausa : In Dausa district, IRS officer immersed the ashes of his mother in the fields. His mother’s wish was that after he left this world, his ashes should be immersed in the fields and not at a religious place. Due to this, immersion was done in the fields as per his wish. The deceased Kishni Devi did farming, raised children and taught them and today many children in the Kishni Devi family are teachers. His younger son Vimal Kumar is an Indian Revenue Service (IRS) officer and grandson Parikshit is an IAS officer.
She was fond of farming, the woman had expressed her special desire
This family lives in Thikaria village of Sikarai tehsil. The reason behind choosing the place of immersion is that Kishni Devi, who was associated with farming, spent most of her time in farming. Along with farming, many fruitful and shady trees were planted. Due to this, his wish was that after his death his ashes should be scattered in the fields and the family also did the same.
This initiative was taken by keeping distance from social traditions and customs.
Here, Kishni Devi family member Dharam Singh told that Kishni Devi died on November 30 at the age of about 85 years. When the woman died, her ashes and ashes were immersed on December 2. The family immersed the ashes by releasing water in the fields. Vimal Kumar says that the death feast is an unnecessary expense. He has taken this initiative by keeping distance from social traditions and customs. In the name of show off, instead of wasting money on rituals and ostentation, it should be spent on educating daughters, because only educated people make various efforts to improve the society.
