Not all human beings are same, they have different traits and personalities. We can say that they have their own respective shades. Some have lighter shades and some have darker shades.
This story revolves around the childhood of my aunt when as a little girl she realised that in this world there are different variations of human personalities.
In 1944 my grandfather had to shift to Dhakuwakhana ( a place in the lakhimpur district of Assam, India) from Dibrugarh (it's a district of Assam as well).
The neighborhood was mostly inhabited by the colleagues of my grandpa. All of them were very friendly and welcoming. Therefore inspite of being a completely unknown place, it took no time for them to become familiar with the new environment.
My aunt and uncle had made a lot of friends. All the children used to play together every evening and that was the favourite time of my aunt's day.
On one such evening she saw a group of fisher women carrying jakoi ( it's an Assamese fish catching device which is made of bamboo strips) and khaloi ( it is a pot like structure made with bamboo strips which is used to keep the fishes on a temporary basis after catching the fishes).
My aunt had never seen such type of things in her life before, so out of excitement and curiosity to see and find out what those things were, she went near them.
Those fisher women were very kind and loving. They showed my aunt their fishing equipments, the fishes that they caught and they even asked her to bring a bowl in order to give her some fishes as a gesture of love.
From that day in the entire period of their stay in Dhakuwakhana whenever my aunt used to see those fisher women, they used to greet her and give her some of their fishes.
After staying for five years in Dhakuwakhana they shifted to Dhing (this is a place in Nagaon district of Assam, India)
One day when my aunt was playing in the front yard of their house in Dhing, she again saw some fisher women, dressed the same way, carrying the same fishing equipments. But this time when she went to greet them they asked her whether she want some fishes and when my aunt got a bowl from inside like she always used to do, the fisher women laughed and mocked her saying you are so foolish to think that we will give you fishes free of cost. They made fun of her and left.
My aunt got hurt, she was so confused about what had happened because as a little girl she thought that all fisher women are alike as they have the same profession and dresses the same way. She came back home crying, went straight to her mother i.e my grandma and told her everything about that incident.
Then grandma made her understand that it's not necessary that people who do the same profession, dresses the same way, would behave the same way. We cannot judge anybody by their appearance or what they do. Everybody have a different thought process. And that there is nothing to feel bad about as every people that we meet in our life teaches us a different lesson.
And that day as a eight year old girl she got to know that every people have their own respective shades.
This story revolves around the childhood of my aunt when as a little girl she realised that in this world there are different variations of human personalities.
In 1944 my grandfather had to shift to Dhakuwakhana ( a place in the lakhimpur district of Assam, India) from Dibrugarh (it's a district of Assam as well).
The neighborhood was mostly inhabited by the colleagues of my grandpa. All of them were very friendly and welcoming. Therefore inspite of being a completely unknown place, it took no time for them to become familiar with the new environment.
My aunt and uncle had made a lot of friends. All the children used to play together every evening and that was the favourite time of my aunt's day.
On one such evening she saw a group of fisher women carrying jakoi ( it's an Assamese fish catching device which is made of bamboo strips) and khaloi ( it is a pot like structure made with bamboo strips which is used to keep the fishes on a temporary basis after catching the fishes).
My aunt had never seen such type of things in her life before, so out of excitement and curiosity to see and find out what those things were, she went near them.
Those fisher women were very kind and loving. They showed my aunt their fishing equipments, the fishes that they caught and they even asked her to bring a bowl in order to give her some fishes as a gesture of love.
From that day in the entire period of their stay in Dhakuwakhana whenever my aunt used to see those fisher women, they used to greet her and give her some of their fishes.
After staying for five years in Dhakuwakhana they shifted to Dhing (this is a place in Nagaon district of Assam, India)
One day when my aunt was playing in the front yard of their house in Dhing, she again saw some fisher women, dressed the same way, carrying the same fishing equipments. But this time when she went to greet them they asked her whether she want some fishes and when my aunt got a bowl from inside like she always used to do, the fisher women laughed and mocked her saying you are so foolish to think that we will give you fishes free of cost. They made fun of her and left.
My aunt got hurt, she was so confused about what had happened because as a little girl she thought that all fisher women are alike as they have the same profession and dresses the same way. She came back home crying, went straight to her mother i.e my grandma and told her everything about that incident.
Then grandma made her understand that it's not necessary that people who do the same profession, dresses the same way, would behave the same way. We cannot judge anybody by their appearance or what they do. Everybody have a different thought process. And that there is nothing to feel bad about as every people that we meet in our life teaches us a different lesson.
And that day as a eight year old girl she got to know that every people have their own respective shades.










