Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Hansaben Jogia lived her life courageously and gracefully

Councillor Ameet Jogia lost his mother Hansaben Jogia on October 31, less than six months after his father Narottambhai Jogia passed away from cancer.

Hansaben – originally from Mwanza, Tanzania - was diagnosed with mouth cancer in July. Despite being a low-risk patient, Hansaben’s cancer proved to be aggressive. Despite a surgery to remove the tumour and radiotherapy, doctors were unable to cure it.


Hansaben passed away within four months of being diagnosed.  Her passing came as a huge blow to the Jogia family, marking the second bereavement in months.

However, Hansaben took on her cancer courageously and accepted her illness gracefully.

Before her death, she sorted out all her personal affairs and bills, including sorting out her saris for loved ones and planning her own funeral services.

She also waited to see the birth of her first grandchild – Jayani Jogia who was born on October 9.

Hansaben left this world content, giving her blessings to her family. She said she had no more desires after having seen her son well settled and was looking forward to being reunited with her husband.

Hansaben is survived by son Ameet Jogia, her daughter-in-law Priya (daughter of

Deepakbhai and Premaben Jatania) and granddaughter Jayani.

More For You

facial recognition police

Metropolitan Police has made 1,300 arrests using facial recognition in the last two years (Photo for representation: iStock)

Getty Images/iStockphoto

Police to expand facial recognition across country to track criminals

USE of facial recognition technology will be expanded across Britain's police forces to help track down criminals, the government said on Thursday (4), as it proposed a new body to oversee its use.

The technology is already used by London's Metropolitan Police, which has made 1,300 arrests using facial recognition in the last two years, including rapists, domestic abusers and violent criminals, and found more than 100 sex offenders who had breached their licence conditions.

Keep ReadingShow less