Makaramarma
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Meet PM Modi's godson from Nepal : India, News - India Today
It has now emerged that Prime Minister Narendra Modi has been the guardian of a Nepali boy for over a decade, looking after his education and well being.
Jeet Bahadur, a poor Nepali migrant, whom Modi met by chance in 1998 and decided to look after, is now pursuing a BBA degree from Ahmedabad.
Jeet himself came to Gujarat by chance, after boarding a wrong train from Delhi in 1998.
Jeet was born in a poor family in Lokaha village in Nawalparasi district of Nepal.
The boy later accompanied his brother, Dashrath, to Delhi, to look for work, like thousands of other migrants from his country.
He found work in Rajasthan but did not like it and decided to return to Nepal after a few days. But destiny had something else in store for him.
Jeet, instead of boarding a train to Gorakhpur, boarded one going to Ahmedabad.
There he met a woman who took him to meet Modi, who had not then become the chief minister. Jeet's life changed from there on.
Meanwhile, Jeet's family had lost hope of ever reuniting with him. But their wish was fulfilled in 2011 when a Nepalese businessmen, Vinod Chaudhary, visited Ahmedabad to attend a FICCI function.
Modi, who was chief minister of Gujarat then, also came to the function. When Chaudhary invited him to visit Nepal, Modi said he would definitely visit the country if the businessmen could manage to obtain information about his godson's family.
Chaudhary got back with all the information in 30 hours.
As a result, Jeet finally visited home in 2011 after a long hiatus, carrying a photograph of him shaking hands with Modi.
Bahadur told his parents that Modi took good care of him and ensured his education just like a father.
Since then, Bahadur's family has shot into prominence. Now with Modi finally visiting Nepal as India's Prime Minister in a few days, Jeet's parents are doubly happy.
Congratulations India for voting Modi as your PM.
Modi's Nepalese godson thrilled as PM plans trip to Himalayan country | Mail Online
The family of Jeet Bahadur in Nepal, whose godfather is Prime Minister Narendra Modi, is excited about the premier's upcoming visit to the Himalayan country.
Bahadur, who comes from a poor family, is pursuing a BBA in Ahmedabad courtesy of Modi, who is paying for his education and stay.
Bahadur has known Modi for the past 12 years. He came to Delhi at the age of 10 in 1998 with his brother Dashrath to look for a job.
After working for a while in Delhi, he moved to Rajasthan and soon "got bored".
It was a mistake that he boarded a train to Ahmedabad instead of Gorakhpur - and by chance, was taken to Modi by a woman.
Modi then started taking care of him and even helped him meet his family again.
Bahadur's mother says that although she gave birth to the boy, it was Modi who brought him up.
Bahadur's family belongs to Kavasati Lokaha village in the Navalparasi district of Nepal.
A Nepali businessman, Vinod Chaudhary, visited Ahmedabad in 2011 and invited Modi to visit Nepal.
But Modi placed a condition - he should first locate the family of Bahadur, which Chaudhary did in 30 hours.
It has now emerged that Prime Minister Narendra Modi has been the guardian of a Nepali boy for over a decade, looking after his education and well being.
Jeet Bahadur, a poor Nepali migrant, whom Modi met by chance in 1998 and decided to look after, is now pursuing a BBA degree from Ahmedabad.
Jeet himself came to Gujarat by chance, after boarding a wrong train from Delhi in 1998.
Jeet was born in a poor family in Lokaha village in Nawalparasi district of Nepal.
The boy later accompanied his brother, Dashrath, to Delhi, to look for work, like thousands of other migrants from his country.
He found work in Rajasthan but did not like it and decided to return to Nepal after a few days. But destiny had something else in store for him.
Jeet, instead of boarding a train to Gorakhpur, boarded one going to Ahmedabad.
There he met a woman who took him to meet Modi, who had not then become the chief minister. Jeet's life changed from there on.
Meanwhile, Jeet's family had lost hope of ever reuniting with him. But their wish was fulfilled in 2011 when a Nepalese businessmen, Vinod Chaudhary, visited Ahmedabad to attend a FICCI function.
Modi, who was chief minister of Gujarat then, also came to the function. When Chaudhary invited him to visit Nepal, Modi said he would definitely visit the country if the businessmen could manage to obtain information about his godson's family.
Chaudhary got back with all the information in 30 hours.
As a result, Jeet finally visited home in 2011 after a long hiatus, carrying a photograph of him shaking hands with Modi.
Bahadur told his parents that Modi took good care of him and ensured his education just like a father.
Since then, Bahadur's family has shot into prominence. Now with Modi finally visiting Nepal as India's Prime Minister in a few days, Jeet's parents are doubly happy.
Congratulations India for voting Modi as your PM.
Modi's Nepalese godson thrilled as PM plans trip to Himalayan country | Mail Online
The family of Jeet Bahadur in Nepal, whose godfather is Prime Minister Narendra Modi, is excited about the premier's upcoming visit to the Himalayan country.
Bahadur, who comes from a poor family, is pursuing a BBA in Ahmedabad courtesy of Modi, who is paying for his education and stay.
Bahadur has known Modi for the past 12 years. He came to Delhi at the age of 10 in 1998 with his brother Dashrath to look for a job.
After working for a while in Delhi, he moved to Rajasthan and soon "got bored".
It was a mistake that he boarded a train to Ahmedabad instead of Gorakhpur - and by chance, was taken to Modi by a woman.
Modi then started taking care of him and even helped him meet his family again.
Bahadur's mother says that although she gave birth to the boy, it was Modi who brought him up.
Bahadur's family belongs to Kavasati Lokaha village in the Navalparasi district of Nepal.
A Nepali businessman, Vinod Chaudhary, visited Ahmedabad in 2011 and invited Modi to visit Nepal.
But Modi placed a condition - he should first locate the family of Bahadur, which Chaudhary did in 30 hours.
....I am sure some Nepali politician is already thinking about an alliance with his daughter. 
