Children love their grandmothers and grandfathers. When a mother is upset, children often run and hide behind the older members of the family. They play games, covering their faces with their grandmother’s hands while playing hide and seek. For the elderly, the mischievous acts and tender conversations with grandchildren become cherished memories. They take delight in sharing stories and moral lessons with the younger ones, enjoying their presence.

Not only that, but when their children's offspring visit them, the elderly become overjoyed, preparing their favorite meals and serving them personally, relishing the joy in the children's eyes. In that happiness, they forget their struggles. Children share a deep connection with their grandmothers and grandfathers, spending a lot of time with them. Even if they are not visible for a while, children wonder where they have gone.

Actor Rana Daggubati has such memories. Recently, Y.T. Raja’s mother and the wife of industrialist Yalamarti Narayana Chowdary, Rajeshwari, passed away. Rana Daggubati, along with his father, producer Daggubati Suresh, attended the funeral. Rajeshwari Devi was like a grandmother to Rana, and Daggubati Suresh was her son-in-law. Rana, who participated in the funeral procession, carried his grandmother's coffin and shared childhood memories with his relatives. A photo of this moment went viral, sparking discussions about Rana's deep connection to the Tanuku region.