It was very, very hardship in the village. My family was not well off but in the village standard, by village standard, we are sort of upper lower class or in a middle class family. So we did not face much hardship, but the other people, most, the majority of the people, ninety percent of the villagers, I mean, we didn’t see any cash in those days because, I mean, there was no trade. Only means of getting cash was either you sell your livestock or your grains, or if there is someone in the army, Indian Army and British Army, they will bring a little bit of money. And it was very hard in the village. But again, it was very sort of–, I remember–, I mean, the only time we needed money was during the festive times, when you had to buy clothings and you didn’t have any means of communication, no telecommunication, no lights, I mean, no cars, etc. Actually you didn’t need money. And there were no hospitals and no pharmacies at all. If you got sick, tough. You go to the witch doctor or something like that. To take the sick person to a medical centre or the hospital was out of way because it was two, three days carried in a basket, etc. So people just died.