Five years ago bollywood fraternity was shell shocked after News channel flashed breaking news of Actor Sushant Singh Rajput demise which was allegedly an suicide. The versatile actor, who started his career with the small screen and moved on to the 70 mm, hanged himself to death at his Mumbai residence, media reports quoted Sushant’s domestic help as saying.
The 34-year-old was well-appreciated for his roles in movies like Kai Po Che!, M S Dhoni: The Untold Story, Chhichhore and Kedarnath.
Her sister Shweta Singh Kirti who has been vocal after the irrepairable loss of his brother again took to photo sharing app Insta and put up a long post as a homage to departed soul.
Her caption read, "Today is bhai's 5th death anniversary, a lot has happened since his death on June 14, 2020. Now CBI has submitted a report to the court and we are in the process of retrieving it. But what I want to say today is no matter what happens, don't lose heart and don't lose faith in god or in goodness. Always remember what our Sushant stood for... purity, an unquenchable zeal for life and learning, a heart full of love that believed in treating everyone equally and doing charity. His smile and his eyes had this child-like innocence that could stir anyone's heart with overflowing love. That's what our Sushant stood for."
She further added, "That's what we have to stand for... Bhai hasn't gone anywhere believe me... he is in you, in me, in all of us. Every time we love with all our heart, every time we have child-like innocence towards life, every time we are inclined to learn more, we are bringing him alive. Never use Bhai's name to spread any negative feelings... he wouldn't like that. He didn't stand for that. Look how many people's hearts and minds he touched and influenced."
"Let his legacy continue... you are the burning candle that lights up other candles to continue his legacy. Any great person's legacy always grows after he has passed on..... Do you know why is that? Because the magnetism of their personality sows seeds and influences minds for generations to come," concluded Shweta.
