I even have a personal theory: that even your children can find a deep 'connection' with the place you were born in, your home will also feel like home for them. I didn't pick it, it picked me.Īnd maybe there's something innately circular about life, we're born home, we move close or far from it, and there's the need to get back. There's that strange mixture of various fragrances floating in the air: spices, kebab, frying delicacies (not much different from these appetizing jelabis), sea spray from the fish market, tanned leather from the shoe shop and this whole conglomerate smell outsiders or tourists might feel stinky, but as far as 'my' senses are concerned, 'there's no place like home'. Whenever I wander in the streets of the Moroccan Medina, I feel at home. Reviewed by ElMaruecan82 8 / 10 Waiting for Guddu. Only when he has an epiphany does he realize not only the answers he needs, but also the steadfast love that he has always had with all his loved ones in both worlds.-Kenneth Chisholm ( ) However, for all his material good fortune, Saroo finds himself plagued by his memories of his lost family in his adulthood and tries to search for them even as his guilt drives him to hide this quest from his adoptive parents and his girlfriend. Soon, Saroo is selected to be adopted by the Brierley family in Tasmania, where he grows up in a loving, prosperous home.

Now totally lost in an alien urban environment and too young to identify either himself or his home to the authorities, Saroo struggles to survive as a street child until he is sent to an orphanage. On a trip with his brother, Saroo soon finds himself alone and trapped in a moving decommissioned passenger train that takes him to Calcutta, 1000 miles away from home. In 1986, Saroo was a five-year-old child in India of a poor but happy rural family.

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