She also had an elder son, Aviraj, who had severe health issues.
She was diagnosed with Down Syndrome,” Shivani told Onmanorama on the sidelines of the International Conference on Comprehensive Education for Children with Special Needs organised by Different Art Centre, Thiruvananthapuram, and Adelphi University, New York, USA. “It was a dream job and the career was really great. She even chucked her dream job, as a presenter and reporter with the BBC World Service in London, to weave stories for her child. Stories have been the former journalist's way of communicating with her girl. And she just sat and cried, as if she knew that everything had changed,” Shivani said. “I said, 'Look darling, this is the same thing mama had been telling you'. Shivani pointed to the blood and spoke to Shreya like any mother would to her child when she spotted a monkey or elephant the little one had known only through stories. She didn't say anything, she wasn't howling,” Shivani said.
“In spite of that, the day she got her periods, she silently cried. That is why Shivani had introduced Shreya to the story of “blood-stained pads” early. Kerala businesswoman's close shave with cybercrooks after Delhi doctor loses Rs 4.5 cr in web of deceit
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