Satisfaction makes her shine: granddaughter helps Dadi start a crochet business at 78

Old woman gets from earning her own money with custom headbands, scarves, sweaters, and more...

Friday, 24th September 2021

Especially comforting is the satisfaction the old woman gets from earning her own money with custom headbands, scarves, sweaters, and more.

Dadi, Nani, Biji, Aji, Ammama, Paati: no matter what language you speak, the warmth and love that her grandmother gave her is incomparable. Whether it's the stories she tells you or the food she cooks to pamper you, grandmothers are the best.

For Yukti Bajaj (26), her grandmother Sheela Bajaj (78) has always been a source of security. Losing her father very early in life, Yukti tells The Better India how there was a phase in life where she just didn't go to bed at night without her grandmother telling her a story. “When mom (grandmother) told me stories, she believed that everything would be fine. I'm very sure of her, ”she says.

 Life was not friendly at all for Yukti, who also lost her mother a few years ago. “I work as a language expert for a company in Delhi and although I used to travel to work before COVID, now I work from home. During this time I saw my grandmother get bored at home and the idea of ??rekindling an interest that she had cultivated in her childhood, ”she says.

 Knitting and crocheting were skills Sheela used successfully for many years.

 In the beginning, she Sheela made what she knew: pillowcases and pillowcases. Little by little, she began to look at more images, understand trends, and experiment with different products. Today, Sheela makes bookmarks, children's clothing, sweaters, bottle and cup warmers, scarves, headbands, and even foot and ankle warmers. One can choose his product according to the budget he has in mind.

“There is something for every budget,” says Sheela.

While the markers are 100 rupees, scarves are available from 850 rupees and the Potli range from 600 rupees and up.

“The best part is that everything is customizable. You can choose the color and look you want, ”adds Yukti. Having started shipping 8-10 orders a month, the brand now ships nearly 20 orders a month. "We are happy with this growth and since only my grandmother makes these products, we are satisfied with this growth," says Yukti. In conclusion, Yukti says: “Since I can earn her own money, I see how much more secure my grandmother feels. Even if the amount is small, the joy of having won yourself makes you shine. I am so happy to have contributed a small part to making this possible for her. "

Her satisfaction makes her shine: Granddaughter helps 78-year-old Dadi start a crochet business.

Caught Craft Handed happened when a granddaughter helped her grandmother become an entrepreneur at the age of 78. Particularly comforting is the old lady's satisfaction in earning her own money with custom headbands, scarves, sweaters, and more.

Dadi, Nani, Biji, Aji, Ammama, Paati: No matter what language you speak, the warmth and love that your grandmother showed her is incomparable. Whether it's the stories she tells you or the food she cooks to pamper you, grandmothers are the best.

For Yukti Bajaj (26), her grandmother Sheela Bajaj (78) has always been a source of security. Losing her father early in her life, Yukti told The Better India how there was a stage in life where she just didn't go to bed at night without her grandmother telling her a story. “When I heard my mother (grandmother) tell me stories, I thought everything would be fine. I'm very sure of it, ”she says.

Life was not friendly at all for Yukti, who also lost her mother a few years ago. “I work as a language expert in a company in Delhi and although he traveled to work before COVID, he now works from home. During this time I saw my grandmother get bored at home and the idea of ??rekindling an interest that she had cultivated in her childhood, ”she says.

 Knitting and crocheting were skills Sheela had used successfully for many years.

 First Sheela did what she could: pillowcases and pillowcases. Little by little, she began to look at more images, understand trends, and experiment with different products. Today, Sheela makes bookmarks, children's clothing, sweaters, bottle and cup warmers, scarves, headbands, and even foot and ankle warmers. You can choose your product according to your budget.

 “There is something for every budget,” says Sheela.

 While the markers cost 100 rupees, the scarves are available from 850 rupees and the potli ranges from 600 rupees.

“The best part is that everything is customizable. You can choose the color and look you want, ”adds Yukti. Having started shipping 810 orders per month, the brand now ships nearly 20 orders per month.

"We are happy with this growth and since only my grandmother makes these products, we are satisfied with this growth," says Yukti. Yukti concludes: “Since I have been able to earn her own money, I have seen how much more secure my grandmother feels. Even if the amount is small, the joy of having won you will shine. I am very happy to have played a small role in making this possible for them."

The News Talkie Bureau

Source

ThebetterIndia