5 Real-Life Love Stories to Warm Your Heart

Although we've had our hearts broken several times, and even if we think that being cynical is easy, fairy tales told in films always warm our hearts. The most romantic stories of love are the ones that transcend the boundaries of time and space.

They don't just imply the joy of being together, but also overcome mistakes and mishaps in the real world and give you the sensation of being in a state of mind that is socially accepted.

“You know when you’re in love when you can’t fall asleep because reality is finally better than your dreams.” — Dr. Seuss

The most sacred love stories are the ones that make the most memorable love stories because they offer the kind of feelings that we strive to have throughout our life. I'm sure you've heard the tales of Romeo and Juliet, but there are many heart-breaking stories that will leave you feeling emotional. Take a look at these 5 real-life love stories that will warm your heart.

1. Dashrath Manjhi-The Man Who Shattered Mountains for Love

"I would shatter the mountains for you." If you've fallen in love, you may have heard calming remarks from your lover, or you may have told your loved ones too. Dashrath Manjhi, commonly known as the "Mountain Man," accomplished it for real. He shattered a mountain for his love.

Dashrath Manjhi, an impoverished man from Gehlour, a tiny Indian town, lost his wife when he was unable to take her to the doctor after she fell from a cliff.

With strong willpower and frequently being referred to as a "psychopath," Dashrath spent 22 years breaking stones in the mountains in order to build a 400-foot long, 30-foot wide roadway that linked the village with the nearby city.

The sole reason for his efforts was to ensure that the residents in his village had access to medical care so that no one could lose a loved one like the one he lost.

2. Faizul Hasan Quadri: A who built mini Taj Mahal for his Wife

The Taj Mahal, which was built in 1632 by the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan for his wife Mumtaz, is generally regarded as the embodiment of love. A 77-year old Indian man identified as Faizul Hasan Quadri also vowed to build his own monument of love in honor of his beloved wife, Tajammuli Begum, in the Bulandshahr district of Uttar Pradesh, India.

Faizul got married to Begum at the age of 14 and taught her to write and read in Urdu. They had no children, and his wife was always concerned about whether she would be overlooked after her passing. Quadri said she would build her own edifice and be remembered for many years.

"We have been together for more than 58 years, and the love between us grows over the passage of time. Even though she's gone, she's always in my mind, " Quadri says. Tajammuli passed away from cancer in the year 2011.

3. Chadil Deffy and Sarinya Kamsook: Love beyond death

Chadil Deffy and Sarinya Kamsook were planning to marry within a short time after Deffy finished his studies. But Deffy's life was turned upside down when he heard that Sarinya had died in a car accident, even before they had set an arrangement to tie the wedding. However, death was not able to stop their love for each other.

At a combined funeral and wedding ceremony, Deffy tied the knot with his late girlfriend. He placed rings on the hands of Sarinya, his partner of 10 years. He then kissed her during a ceremony held in Thailand's Surin province.

4. Kurt Klein and Gerda Weissmann: Married during War

Gerda Weissmann was a Polish-born American writer who was forced to march through the Nazis for months, along with thousands of other Jewish women. She lost 65 family members in the course of the war, and only 120 of the women who marched were alive and then abandoned in an industrial factory in which they were deprived of food for several days.

She was one day short of her birthday, dressed in rags, and had not bathed in three years, until Kurt Klein, a Lieutenant in the United States Army forces, found her and saved her. The couple got engaged in September 1945 and were married shortly thereafter.

5.David Hurd and Avril Cato: Became lovers after sharing letters

People send letters to loved ones every day. However, the tale of two people who became close via letters and then married the moment they first met one another is a heartwarming story. This is the way David Hurd and Avril Cato became one.

David Hurd moved to New York City in 1907, and it was during this year that David Hurd began writing letters to Avril Cato, an unknown woman from the Caribbean whom he'd never met in real life. They began to exchange letters and eventually became friends.

A few years later, David suggested to Avril that they marry, and they were first introduced at their wedding, which was in August 1914, in Jamaica. They remained faithful to two pen-pals with whom they formed a strong and passionate bond through their creative use of letters in order to become one.

6. Bonnie and Clyde: Two partners in crime who adored one other

Love is blind, and Bonnie and Clyde demonstrate this. Bonnie and Clyde are two lovers who disobeyed the law within the United States during the Great Depression and took over a number of small and small-sized stores, banks, and gas stations. They also killed nine police officers, as well as several civilians.

The two first met on January 5, 1930, at Clarence's (an acquaintance of Clyde's) home at 101 Herbert Street and became close friends quickly before revealing their love for one another.

They were a gang and were believed to be involved in many famous crimes throughout their Public Enemy Era. They remained committed to one another throughout their time together and even to the time of their violent death by gunshots, which they predicted would happen in 1934.

Winding-up

There are stories of some people which give evidence that love has no boundaries. These are some stories that have different places in the history of love. These stories altered my perspective on love, and they will do the same for you. Loving beyond death is the greatest honor one can get.

Nothing more can be expected than a one-love, loyal love. Some say love makes us vulnerable, rather I say love makes us immortal, makes us live even after our death.