According to the "Mirror" local time on February 19, British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's wife Akshatā Nārāyan Mūrty returned to India with her two daughters.
The 42-year-old traveled to Benaulim in Goa, famous for its sunny beaches, but the temperature was somewhat high, reaching 36 degrees Celsius.
Wearing a life jacket, Akshata took his daughter on a motorboat and galloped in the sea, very dashing.
Vacationing with Akshata was her parents. (The one wearing the green sari is Sunak's mother-in-law)
Akshata's father, Narayana Murti, founded a technology company known as the "Bill Gates of India." According to the 2022 ranking, he is the 654th richest person in the world, with a net worth of US$4.5 billion (about RMB30.9 billion).
Akshata's mother, Suda, was an engineer at India's largest car manufacturing company and turned writer and philanthropist.
Probably because his parents were busy, Akshata was raised by his maternal grandparents, his grandfather a surgeon, and his grandmother a school teacher.
Akshata is a native of India who did not leave until university, and even after becoming "British First Lady", she retained her Indian citizenship.
With the boom of her father's company, Akshata, who owns 0.93% of the company, has long been among the richest women in Britain and is considered one of the richest women in Britain, and her prime minister husband is also evaluated as "richer than the king".
Although most adult Indian women are remembered as slightly plump, especially when wearing a sari, they are very charming. But Akshata is very slender, and the circumference of her arms looks similar to that of her 11-year-old daughter, giving people a thin and petite feeling.
According to the report, the trip to Akshata was a total of seven days, and the total cost was 7,500 pounds (about 57,000 RMB).
This became the reason for her criticism by British newspapers, "The contrast between the prime minister's wife soaking up the sun during a luxurious holiday and the British people paying high prices to greedy energy companies", the newspaper quoted Gavin Sipphorpe, a British trade union official, as saying.
It stands to reason that Akshata has the wealth to pay for such a "luxury vacation" quite easily, but at this stage, she will inevitably be criticized.
The main reason is that her prime minister's husband did not agree to impose higher taxes on Britain's energy giants, even if these companies showed growth, even surge, last year, such as Shell announced a few weeks ago that their profits doubled to 32.2 billion pounds (about 265.9 billion yuan).
Because of her origin, wealth and other reasons, Akshata, who did not take her husband's surname after marriage, would be criticized from time to time, so that after entering 10 Downing Street, she behaved quietly and rarely appeared in public.
But now she seems to want to make a splash, and a few days ago she launched her social media accounts, labeling herself as "mum of two daughters, wife of Sunak, proud resident of 10 Downing Street."
Some experts pointed out that Akshata will appear more in the future, and she wants to reverse the image of "restrained and shy" and use her charm to help her husband establish prestige.