They turned to the ministry of foreign affairs 24 hours after they did not receive clearance. Senior officials in the palliative care department personally went down to the airlineвЂ™s office to explain RajeswariвЂ™s situation and medical condition. With the help from Air India, Singapore's Civil Aviation Authority and Ministry of Foreign Affairs, approval for Rajeswari to fly was granted just four hours before the flight departed. Flights from Singapore to India were few and far between. The COVID-19 pandemic had taken hold in India and tens of thousands of new cases were sweeping across the country. Rajeswari's health was not the only obstacle. But it was obvious to the medical team that Rajeswari 'really, really missed home' and that going back to India was her last wish, the doctor said.Дr Yung said that the team felt вЂњcompelledвЂќ to fulfil Rajeswari's last wish because they were вЂњtouched by her determination and loveвЂќ. She was looking at the pictures of the children, family back home in India,' said Dr Yung, an associate consultant.ДЄn operation to treat her throat cancer had taken away her ability to speak. вЂњShe was holding on to her phone all the time. She suffered a few near-death episodes where she bled profusely, her oxygen level plummeted and she lost consciousness.

вЂњFrom a medical perspective, we didn't think that it was going to happen,' said Dr Tricia Yung, one of RajeswariвЂ™s palliative doctors from TTSH. There was no guarantee she would even make it to India вЂ“ cancer had wrecked her body and it was starting to fail, he said. She had already defied her doctorsвЂ™ assessment on how long she had to live. Singapore reports 3,703 new COVID-19 cases.Singapore to allow quarantine-free travel for travellers from 11 countries.Singapore cannot simply let go and let things rip, as PM Lee rules out indefinite lockdown.The doctors had advised not to resuscitate her,вЂќ he said. вЂњSuddenly, she lost consciousness вЂ¦ When I checked, she had no pulse. Rajeswari was discharged a few days later to make her final journey home, about 50-km away from Trichy. Because the COVID-19 situation was bad, and so was hers,' said Kolanchimani.

They told us that we could go on June 10, a day before that, but we didnвЂ™t believe it at all. The hospital was arranged by her medical team at the Tan Tock Seng Hospital (TTSH) in Singapore through the Asia Pacific Palliative Care Network. Rajeswari was taken to a hospital so that her condition could be stabilised on arriving at Trichy. She wrote that she is okay, that she would be back and we could live together again,' he said, adding that she was unable to speak but communicated with them using an app. вЂњShe was so happy (on seeing the children). вЂњShe said if she doesnвЂ™t see her children, she wonвЂ™t leave the world, she will stay,вЂќ Kolanchimani said. On Jun 27, 2020, about two weeks after the couple arrived in India, Rajeswari died. Ramamoorthy Rajeswari, a Singapore permanent resident, suffering from throat cancer, wanted to meet her two children- aged 12 and nine- who were dispatched to their home near Tiruchirappalli (Trichy) in Tamil Nadu in January 2019 to be taken care by their relatives after her cancer progressed, Channel News Asia (CNA) reported in an interview with her husband Rajagopalan Kolanchimani. A cancer-stricken woman's dying wish to meet her two children in India was fulfilled by a Singapore medical team that pulled out all the stops and arranged her travel from a hospital in Singapore to Tiruchirappalli at the height of the pandemic, according to a media report on Monday.

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