Ratan Tata Passes Away: Simi Garewal Shares Emotional Farewell, Says ‘It’s Too Hard To Bear’

Ratan Tata Passes Away: Simi Garewal Shares Emotional Farewell, Says ‘It’s Too Hard To Bear’

Following the famous industrialist’s demise, Simi Garewal—who had openly acknowledged dating Ratan Tata—shared a heartfelt eulogy. Former Tata Sons chairman and well-known philanthropist Ratan Tata passed away on Wednesday at the age of 86. Due to a sharp drop in blood pressure, he was admitted to Mumbai’s Breach Candy Hospital on Monday, and his condition had gotten worse.

Simi posted a sentimental picture of herself and Tata from her well-known chat program Rendezvous with Simi Garewal on social media as part of her sincere homage. She wrote, “They say you have gone…,” next to the old photo to convey her sadness. It’s just too difficult to deal with your loss… My companion, farewell… #RatanTata.”

In a 2011 interview, Simi talked candidly about her relationship with Ratan Tata, stating that their friendship had a lengthy history. “Ratan is perfection; he has a sense of humor, is modest, and is the epitome of a gentleman,” she said as she gave him admiration. He was never motivated by money. In India, he is not as at ease as he is overseas.” Simi eventually married someone else, but their passion did not last. Nevertheless, they remained close friends over the years.

Ratan Tata’s humility, charity, and work ethic inspired a lot of people. Despite being close to marriage on multiple occasions, he never tied the knot and never had kids. Tata had disclosed in earlier interviews that he had experienced four romantic relationships but had never sought marriage due to a variety of factors. While he was employed in the US in the early 1960s, he had one of his most important contacts, but events such as the Indo-China War of 1962 prevented that relationship from developing.

Also Read: Ratan Tata Remembered: Diljit Dosanjh Pauses Germany Concert to Honor Iconic Industrialist – ‘I’ve Never…’

An abundance of condolences have been offered to the industrialist who not only molded India’s corporate landscape but also impacted countless lives outside of the boardroom, leaving a profound loss in his wake.