Скачать или смотреть What left Adakka Raju wonder-struck was that big amount his SB account!

Adakka Raju, an alleged former thief, whose statement proved crucial in the 1992 Sister Abhaya murder case, has been receiving a number of 'donations' from natives as a token of love. But he had no clue about the money that might have flowed into his account.
The other day when he went to withdraw a small amount from his back account, he was in for a shock. His eyes popped up and jaws dropped when he came to know that his account had a balance of whopping Rs 15 lakh, thanks to media and social media channels that highlighted his integrity and his family’s poor financial condition.
Raju had actually had gone to the bank to withdraw a small amount for celebrating Christmas.
During the trial of Abhaya case, Raju was offered crores of rupees for changing his statements or accepting the murder crime. Some of the investigating officials including certain CBI officers even had assaulted him brutally and tried to frame him in the murder case. However, he remained firm in his stand that he had seen Fr Thomas Kottoor and Jose Puthrikkayil climbing the stairway at the rear side of the convent in the night, when the crime was committed.

Soon after the verdict was pronounced, several media reported about the financial struggles of Raju and his family. They had also given his bank account number along with the reports.

Raju’s two daughters had got married without the consent of the family. The daughter said that they are happy that their father stood for truth, despite the fact that he was offered money in order to tempt him to tell lies. “Our father and mother had struggled a lot, doing odd jobs to get us educated and keep the home fires burning. Now we are proud of him,” they said.

Raju is now happy as his daughters have returned to his house after seeing the news reports about him. However, Raju says "I don't want money. I am happy that child Abhaya got justice. The culprits have been punished. The joy that I was also responsible for their punishment is enough."