Hundreds of people living in Abu Dhabi gathered on Thursday to give a final farewell to the Indian doctor Dhanalakshmi, who lives in Kerala. The 54 -year -old doctor was found dead in his flat on Tuesday morning.
Multicolored personality
Dr. Dhanalakshmi was working as a general dentist at Lifecare Hospital in Musafafa, Abu Dhabi. She was not only a doctor, but also a popular writer, Vologue and active partner in cultural events. She also participated a lot in social services and volunteer activities.
Mystery of death
When she did not come to work and did not respond to the calls, her colleagues and friends were worried. When the police arrived in his apartment, the door was closed from inside and the breakfast was hanging out – which he did not even touch. He was then found in a unconscious state and later death was confirmed. The investigation of the cause of death is going on.
Last darshan in Abu Dhabi
According to Salim Chirakkal, president of Abu Dhabi Maliyali Samajam, “Hundreds of people came for his last darshan. Abu Dhabi’s content creator Jafar Rabih said, “She was like a mother for me. Hold everyone with her heart. Women, men and children came to see her for the last time.”
His body was sent to Kannur (Kerala) by flight at 11:40 pm on Thursday night. The funeral will be performed at Pyambalam crematorium in Kannur district on Friday morning. Earlier, people will be able to pay tribute to him in his hometown floor. Just before his death, he shared some emotional posts on Facebook. In a post, he apologized for not reaching an art school program in Kerala and wrote: “Sometimes luck is completely reversed… things are not in our hands.” His last post was a video receiving an honor, in which he accepted a Community Service Award from Malayalam actor Jagdish.
“The Price of Kindness” – an emotional sign?
His last story, titled “The Price of Kindness”, was based on an emotional deception and economic stress. In this, a woman helps a friend, but in turn faces neglect and stress. This story is now forcing people to think deeply on social media. Some are considering it a sign of their mental state, while some say that it is not appropriate to guess more until the cause of death becomes clear.