"Well, I, for one, believe getting acquaint is needless as we all have places to go at the earliest possibility," replies the young woman. George feels ill at ease listening to her. Unaware of what is going on, Ammumma says, "I believe you all might be starving. Brush your teeth with these neem twigs, and we can have our breakfast." (The young woman translates the same to George in English.)
Posterior to brushing their teeth, both together get ready to sit on the floor. Honestly, it is a bit of discomfort for George to sit on the floor with his trousers tightly clinging to his body. The attempts of switching his legs and trying to position himself comfortably have gone nothing but into drain. Ammumma serves kanji to them in small clay pots.
Following the meal, George tries to communicate with the ammumma with the somewhat language skills he has learnt on his way. As the morning passes, George remembers regarding his appointment date approaching and that he currently does not possess any of his belongings. As the young woman is the sole individual he knows, he decides to ask her a second favour and approaches her.
Hesitating for a moment, George says, "I am aware that making acquaintances is unwilling for you. However, I have a favour to ask you. Would you please mind escorting me to the place where I fainted? I lost my luggage. I need to investigate the surroundings in order to locate my luggage if I need to depart from here promptly."
The young woman nods her head, agreeing to the favour. The young woman leads the way and George walks behind her. Their walk is so quiet you can even hear the leaves rustling. To break the silence, George expresses, "I truly am thankful for saving me and now helping me to find my luggage. I am aware that you find it hard to like our people. Or maybe, you hate and don't want to interact with us. Please bear in mind that to you, I will always be a person who you saved and am prepared to return your kindness. In addition, do remember that I am the newly appointed sub-collector for Tunnur. So if you need any help, I will be in Tunnur. This also includes the ammumma too. Please tell her the same when we return."
Hearing him makes the young woman a little considerate towards George, and she says, "It's not that I particularly hate you. It's true that I hate your people. You just happened to be one of them. And I am in no position to form relationships."