Rishi Sunak has completed 100 days as PM. Apart from his government, he spoke openly on his personal life. He was asked what is love? He answered this too.
what is this Thing Called Love? What is the definition of love? Generally, this question must have passed through the life of every person. But whenever this question comes up, the words die with a strange silence. Because love is like this. Actually, this question British PM Rishi Sunak were asked. He completed 100 days of his tenure. He was interviewed. Sunak replied beautifully.
Recalling that moment, Rishi Sunak told that he was walking alone along the rocks in Half Moon Bay in California. That’s when he proposed his wife Akshata Murthy by bending down on one knee. When Sunak was asked that when he was asked what is love? In response to this, he said that there are many different aspects of it. What I am focusing on the most at the moment is Akshata. She helps me to do this work. I could not have done this work without their love and support.
Sunak said – a matter of values
Sunak said that people need to understand what are my values. I was brought up by parents who came to this country with an immigrant mindset. He was only focusing on how the future of his children would be improved. For this he was working hard and was sacrificing everything for the children. So that their children can have a better future and we can fit well into British life. That’s how I was brought up. He said that working hard, doing the right thing and taking care of those less fortunate than myself are my values.
Liz Truss’ resignation was not a surprise
Sunak also replied about his working style. Sunak said that despite all the difficulties, he knew that he would face serious challenges as PM. But he took up the role because he felt it was his dharma to help the country. He said that I was not thinking about politics when Liz Truss resigned. I had moved on. I believe in public service and feel a sense of duty more than anything else. There is a concept in Hinduism called ‘Dharma’. Broadly it means duty and that is how I was brought up.
: Language Inputs