Savitri was born on 1st of August, 1941. She is the most intelligent, courageous, bold and brightest girl of the family. She was very caring from early age and looked after her younger brothers and sisters like a mother. She was the topper in her school in Matriculation Examination the result of which was published in newspapers along with the merit list. She passed F.Sc (Medical) with distinction from Government College, Hissar in 1958 and the same year was married. In fact, she was such a bright child, who would have been a renowned doctor today in medical profession but Tau Hari Ram settled her marriage without considering the merits. H she was deprived of her bright career and future prospects. She would have been the first girl from the family to be a leading doctor. She was so much keen to study that even after marriage completed graduation in Arts and did M.A (English). However, she did not join any service after post-graduation.
Savitri was married to Shri Krishan Kumar Malik, who was from Muzaffar Nagar in Uttar Pradesh. The couple is blessed with two children, Kavita, the daughter who has done M.Sc in Zoology. She is married to Shri K.P. Singh, who was a District Session Judge in Uttar Pradesh judiciary services and after retirement they have settled in Indrapuram (Gaziabad).
The younger child, Kavindra was very intelligent from childhood and brilliant in studies. He completed B.E. degree from Roorkee University and M.Tech from prestigious institution, IIT Kanpur. After this he got scholarship to study in US and completed PhD in Management from top International Institution of Wharton School (Philedelphia, USA) and now settled in USA. He has a very interesting hobby of travelling, tracking and has visited various places not only in India and US but also of most of the countries around the world.
Savitri lost her husband on 1st February, 2022. He left his soul in a very peaceful manner like a saint. She was indeed very lucky that her husband had his last breath sitting in her close proximity. Such departure is very rarely heard.
Savitri Dalal
(1941)