NRI Siblings Honor a Kind Gesture from 12 Years Ago in Andhra Pradesh

In a touching story from Andhra Pradesh, siblings Nemani Pranav and Suchita returned from the U.S. to honor a peanut vendor's kindness from 12 years ago. After receiving free peanuts during a visit, they promised to repay him but lost contact after moving abroad. Upon their return, they sought to fulfill their promise, only to learn of the vendor's passing. They visited his family and offered financial support, demonstrating the enduring spirit of kindness and humanity. This heartwarming tale reminds us that good deeds can leave a lasting impact.

By Narendra Chaudhary Apr 14, 2026, 04:27 IST

A Heartwarming Tale of Kindness

In our world, individuals of both good and bad nature coexist. While it may seem that selfishness prevails, there are still those who embody selflessness and humanity. A recent touching incident from Andhra Pradesh highlights this truth. A brother and sister, who returned from the United States, have captured the admiration of many with their heartfelt actions.

A Generous Act from 12 Years Ago

Twelve years prior, this brother-sister duo received free peanuts from a struggling vendor. Upon their return to India after years in America, they sought out the vendor's family to offer financial assistance. This story dates back to 2010 when siblings Nemani Pranav and Suchita visited the U Kothapalli beach in Andhra Pradesh with their father, Mohan. At that time, they craved peanuts but had forgotten their wallet at home.

A Promise Made

The siblings explained their situation to the vendor, Sattayya, who generously offered them peanuts without asking for payment. They left with their father, who promised to repay the vendor later. To remember this act of kindness, the siblings took a photo of Sattayya. However, due to their NRI status, they had to return to the U.S. shortly after and were unable to fulfill their promise.

Searching for the Peanut Vendor

Even after moving to America, the siblings remembered their promise to repay Sattayya. Recently, they returned to India with the intention of settling their debt. Despite their efforts, they struggled to locate him. They even reached out to local MLA Chandrashekar Reddy for assistance in finding Sattayya.

A Bittersweet Reunion

The MLA posted on Facebook to help locate Sattayya, but soon they learned the heartbreaking news that he had passed away. Residents from Sattayya's native village, Nagulapalli, confirmed this sad information. Grieving for the vendor, Pranav and Suchita traveled to meet his family, where they presented them with a sum of ₹25,000 as a gesture of gratitude.