Mother's Heartbreaking Plea to Mamata Banerjee After Son's Mysterious Death
A grieving mother from West Bengal's Mahishadal has made an emotional appeal to Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee. She seeks help to bring home her son's body from Mumbai. The young man died under mysterious circumstances last week.
Tragic Discovery in Mumbai
Thirty-three-year-old Sudharam Senapati worked as a goldsmith in Mumbai for several years. He lived in Sarberia village within Mahishadal of East Midnapore district. The tragedy unfolded when Sudharam failed to report for work on Monday.
Friends launched a search after his absence. They found his body near the railway tracks at Govandi station. Police took custody of the remains and began investigating the mysterious death.
Family's Desperate Situation
Alpana Senapati, Sudharam's mother, faces unimaginable grief. She lost her husband years ago. Her son represented her only hope and support. Now his body lies in a Mumbai morgue, thousands of kilometers from home.
"I have no means to bring him back," Alpana said through tears. "My son was everything to me. Now I cannot even perform his last rites properly."
Administrative Hurdles Compound Grief
The family approached local authorities immediately after learning about the tragedy. They requested assistance in bringing Sudharam's remains back to West Bengal. However, officials suggested Alpana travel to Mumbai herself to complete formalities.
This presents impossible challenges for the grieving mother. The journey would require significant financial resources she doesn't possess. Logistical complexities make the suggestion impractical for someone in her situation.
Direct Appeal to the Chief Minister
Alpana has now turned directly to Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee. She references the CM's known humanitarian approach toward migrant workers from West Bengal.
"Our CM understands the struggles of migrant workers," Alpana stated. "I beg her to intervene so my son's body can return home. I cannot manage this alone."
Local Authorities Respond
Debabrata Chakraborty, the panchayat pradhan, confirmed the family's efforts. Local authorities have informed Mahishadal Police Station about the situation.
"We have formally requested administrative coordination with Maharashtra authorities," Chakraborty explained. "The family needs support during this difficult time."
The case highlights challenges faced by migrant worker families during tragedies. Distance, bureaucracy, and financial constraints create additional burdens when dealing with loss. Alpana Senapati's appeal puts a human face on these systemic issues affecting countless families across India.
