Mumbai, July 31 -- In 2017, when Vaijnath Kale spoke with Dilip Gavit's parents about taking the boy to Nashik with him to provide a better life, his parents, despite initial reluctance, clearly conveyed one thing. "We can't give you even one rupee," Kale recalled them saying during the chat. "I said, don't worry, I'm not expecting anything. I will take care of him." On Wednesday evening at Glasgow's Scotstoun Stadium, after crossing the finish line with an astonishing late kick and flashing his name bib to the cameras as the men's 100m T47 Commonwealth Games champion, Gavit didn't care much about stopping for customary photos or congratulatory pats. He dashed off towards the stands, his eyes solely fixated on finding one face in the crowd....