Our Self-Written Obituaries – Lalit Vijay, Lajpat Nagar, Delhi Farewell Notice by The Delhi Walla - March 18, 2019March 18, 20191 The 220th death. [Text and photos sent by Lalit Vijay] Lalit Vijay, aged 87, was found dead near a degh somewhere in Koramangala, Bangalore; a place which he had relished since his college days. The autopsy report claims it to be the overdose of biryani but, according to sources, his body had achieved Nirvana after eating two plates of Meghana Special. There’s a difference, you see. Mr Vijay was a jolly fellow who tripped madly on Rahul Dravid, the cricketer; Shantaram, the novel and Begum, his wife and soulmate. Amongst the few materialistic stuff found at his residence, there were souvenirs from Lord’s, posters of Virat Kohli, a photo frame with a picture of his family, a locket with green heart and a floppy hat hung on a wall. Mr Vijay wanted his loved ones to remember him as a person who lived his life to the fullest. Also, he was dearly missed by the streeties, as they refused to wag their tails after being asked, “Oota Aaitha? (Had Food?)”, the day he passed away. His diary reads, “People deserve to know the difference between Biryani and Pulao. I hope when they depart, knowing this realm of life, they would reach their ultimate paradise.” Our Self-Written Obituaries invites people to write their obituary in 200 words. The idea is to share with the world how you will like to be remembered after you are gone. (May you live a long life, of course!) Please mail me your self-obit at mayankaustensoofi@gmail.com. 1. 2. FacebookX Related Related posts: Our Self-Written Obituaries – Surabhi Sharman, Lajpat Nagar Our Self-Written Obituaries – Vijetha SN, Patel Nagar Our Self-Written Obituaries – Ipshita Mitra, Sarojini Nagar Our Self-Written Obituaries – Shefalee Vasudev, Noida Our Self-Written Obituaries – Mohit Jain aka Rumi, Balbir Nagar Extension
What on earth is a ‘degh’? Is that a Hindi word? People deserve to know the difference between ‘degh’ and ‘deg’.