Sunita Naik

Nearly a month after Sunita Naik and her ageing Pomeranian Sashi found a new home with Vile Parle couple George and Christine Misquitta, the 65-year-old former editor has returned to the footpath outside the gurdwara where MiD DAY had found her.

She would no longer be sleeping on the footpath outside Sachkhand Darbar gurudwara in Versova, a place the former editor of a Marathi magazine has been calling home for over two months -- after mysteriously losing the millions she claims to have made with the sale of her two Worli apartments and cars in 2007.

Help for the down-and-out former editor Sunita Naik began pouring barely hours after Sunday MiD DAY reported on the hard times the 65-year-old has fallen on.

If you are walking on the footpath on JP Road in Versova, then you might come across an elderly woman sitting just outside the gurudwara Sachkhand Darbar. Mumbaiites, used to seeing thousands of penniless men, women and children on the streets, could well mistake her for just another beggar.

Nearly a month after Sunita Naik and her ageing Pomeranian Sashi found a new home with Vile Parle couple George and Christine Misquitta, the 65-year-old former editor has returned to the footpath outside the gurdwara where MiD DAY had found her.

She would no longer be sleeping on the footpath outside Sachkhand Darbar gurudwara in Versova, a place the former editor of a Marathi magazine has been calling home for over two months -- after mysteriously losing the millions she claims to have made with the sale of her two Worli apartments and cars in 2007.

Help for the down-and-out former editor Sunita Naik began pouring barely hours after Sunday MiD DAY reported on the hard times the 65-year-old has fallen on.

If you are walking on the footpath on JP Road in Versova, then you might come across an elderly woman sitting just outside the gurudwara Sachkhand Darbar. Mumbaiites, used to seeing thousands of penniless men, women and children on the streets, could well mistake her for just another beggar.