Elya and Puru began a romantic relationship, despite the fact that everyone in the area assumed the group would disperse due to the custom of Indian men to marry girls of their nationality.
Elya, on the other hand, receives an offer to marry Puru regardless, which, of course, greatly complicates relations with relatives.
After all, their parents did not anticipate their children making such a decision, but they did not interfere. Soon after, the couple tied the knot and had a son.
After spending some time in Elya’s homeland, the family decided to move to Puru’s. Elya went with her adored husband despite the fact that she was aware that she would face numerous challenges there.
Elya needed to adapt to her new life. Nature, tranquility, and peace are huge plusses.
However, she must endure some inconveniences that defy the majority of people, who are accustomed to all of modern civilization’s advantages.
According to the girl, she must live in a house with concrete walls because it is not common practice in an Indian village to adhere to wallpaper.
Her home receives electricity on a predetermined schedule: the network is “cut off” at six in the morning and then turned on at eleven in the afternoon.
The following day, the electricity is turned off at 11 a.m. and restored at 6 p.m. We filter water in advance so that we always have clean water because we get electricity every other day.
We do this by pumping water into large containers that are connected to a shower, toilet, and filter. We gradually ran out of water in the filter container one day, the pump caught fire, and we had to filter out the rain.
The following day there was still no power in our home. As a result, oxen were used to transport the water from the nearest well into a cart.
The woman is currently a housewife, managing the household and taking care of her son. She also discovered a favorite activity: actively blogging on social networks about her Indian life.
This awesome couple is truly cheerful, regardless of the shortfall of a few recognizable advantages. “The people here are completely diverse.” Elya concludes, “They adapt to literally everything, to any living conditions.”