(Bird screeches in distance)
(Dog barks in distance)
(Bird calls)
(Insects buzzing and chirruping)
(Fluttering)
Saroo!
(Train horn blares)
(Man calls out)
Hey!
(Horn blares)
(Man calls out)
(Saroo screams playfully)
GUDDU: Saroo! SAROO: Guddu!
(Boys scream playfully)
(Train horn blares)
(Lively chatter)
(Playful chatter)
(Saroo makes animal noises)
Hey.
Guddu? Saroo?
(Amplified religious call in distance)
(Rooster crows)
Guddu?
(Bell dings)
(Singing in distance)
(Bicycle bell rings)
(Train horn blares)
(Horn toots)
(Train rattling over track)
(Air brakes hiss)
(Horn blares)
(Saroo mutters)
(Lively chatter)
Saroo.
- Saroo? Saroo? - Mm.
Guddu.
(Silence)
(Insects chirruping)
Guddu?
(Train rumbling over tracks)
Guddu!
- (Train horn blares) - Guddu!
(Train horn drowns Saroo's screams)
SAROO:
(Train horn blares)
(Brakes squeaking)
(Man makes announcement)
(Shrill blast of whistle)
(Thunder cracks)
(Brakes squeaking)
(Raised voices outside)
(Lively chatter)
(Muffled announcements)
Ganestalay?
(Irritated muttering)
(Raised voices)
(Man speaks Bengali)
(He coughs)
(Children scream)
(Screaming and shouting)
(Girl screams)
(Horn toots)
(Child screams in distance)
(Gentle snoring)
(Bird twittering nearby)
(Small bells dinging)
(Melodic chanting)
(Chanting continues)
(Train horn blares)
Saroo.
(Lively chatter of children)
(Lively chatter)
(Indian music in background)
(Passing train horn blares)
(Noor laughs)
Huh?
(He burps)
(She burps)
(They laugh)
NOOR:
Mm.
Hm?
(Birdsong)
Huh?
Thank you.
(Noor hums to music)
♪ SALMA AGHA: Come Closer
Hm?
♪ Come closer
♪ Come closer ♪
(Bird squawks)
Saroo!
(Train horn blares)
Saroo!
(Lively chatter)
(Horns tooting in heavy traffic)
(Mother continues calling Saroo a good boy)
(Thunder rumbles)
(Man calling out repeatedly)
(Low chanting and calling out)
(Wind instrument plays haunting music)
- Ganestalay? - Ganestalay.
(Man speaks in an Indian language)
(Vehicle rattling)
(Horns beeping in heavy traffic)
(Gate clunks and squeaks)
(Many voices echoing)
(Laughter and chatter)
(Man gives orders to children)
(Man calls out)
(Laughter and shouting)
(Men chattering)
(Men urge them on in Bengali)
(Man counts in Bengali)
(Door gate squeaks shut and is locked)
(Chatter)
(Children repeat male teacher)
(Thudding under speech)
(Urgent chatter)
(Keys rattle)
(Low chatter)
Hey. Hey.
(Shondeep remonstrates)
(Sings)
- (Cane clangs on bed frame) - Hey. Hey.
Hey. Hey.
(Low chatter)
Saroo.
Hm?
MRS SOOD:
CHILDREN: Serviette.
Fork.
Fork. Yes, good.
- Nice. - Knife.
Knife. Okay?
- Good. - Knife.
- Spoon. - Spoon.
Spoon. Good.
- Salt. - Salt.
Very good.
- Peppa! - (They laugh)
- Pepper. - Pepper.
Pepper.
♪ If I seem a little strange
♪ It's just the state of the heart
♪ I'm waiting here for you
♪ In the state I'm in
♪ Oh, yeah
♪ If I seem confused
♪ It's just the state of the heart ♪
(Muffled announcement)
Saroo.
- (Laughs nervously) - Hello, I'm Swarmina.
Hello, I'm John. This is Sue.
Hello, there.
Hello. Here, that's for you.
Good on the plane?
- Yeah, good? - He doesn't...
- (They laugh nervously) - Sue. Mummy and...
Dad.
And we're so happy to meet you.
Yeah.
JOHN: A boat.
(Kookaburra laughs)
Amazing.
Gently, gently.
This is where you live.
Down there, that's the living room.
Television.
Do you know what a television is?
Pictures.
That's the water. That's the water.
You can open it.
(Glass clinks)
Oh.
♪ BLUE: Red Light Song
Do you want me to cut it up for him?
Good.
Pepper.
- What was that? - Pepper.
Yes, pepper. That's right. And...
- Sauce. - Sauce!
- (They chuckle) - S... Salt.
- Very good. - (She laughs)
(Toy squeaks)
Hi.
So you've come a long way, haven't you, hm?
Little one.
I'm sure it hasn't been easy
and one day you'll tell me all about it.
You'll tell me everything. Who you are, everything.
I'll always listen.
Always.
Yeah, yeah.
- Yeah. - (Sue chuckles)
SUE: Go easy on me, yeah?
OK.
Mum, ready? JOHN: Feel the tension.
Here he comes. Come on, mate, send it down.
- Yeah! - Go, go, Saroo!
Come on, run in!
Yes, she's out! Australia wins!
Well done. How could you do that to me!
Dad. Mum. Saroo.
- Mantosh. - Yes.
(He mimics aeroplane engines)
Hello again.
Oh, Saroo, my goodness. Look at you!
Hi. Oh, my gosh, we've been so excited.
This is Mantosh. SUE: Hi!
JOHN: Hi, Mantosh. - This is Saroo. I'm Sue.
Hello.
This is Saroo, your brother.
SUE: And John. JOHN: Hello, mate.
Show... Show Mantosh what you made.
- He did a picture. - Yeah.
(He rattles paper)
(They laugh nervously)
- It's been a long flight. - Yes, yes, yes.
You must be hungry.
We're going to go get something to eat.
Would you... Would you like to join us?
SWARMINA: Oh, okay. That would be nice.
- Yaargh! Argh! - Hey.
(He continues screaming)
John, stop him, stop him. He's hurting his leg.
- He's hurting his leg. - No, no, gentle.
- It's okay. It's alright. - Come on.
Stop it, stop it, stop it.
- I know. - Come on, let's go.
- No, no, no. - Hey, mate.
There.
- It's alright, play. - It's okay, mate.
You just play with your toys.
No, no, no, don't hit, mate. Don't hit. Don't hit.
Don't hit yourself. Don't hit yourself.
No, no, not your head. Not your head!
- Come on. - You're right. You're right.
(He sobs) JOHN: It's okay, it's okay.
Come on. It's okay, mate. It's okay.
Hey, look, it's the boats.
- (He sobs) - It's better now.
Sweetheart. Shh.
(Sue exhales)
I'm okay.
(She laughs)
Hey.
I'm alright.
(Kookaburra laughing)
(Birdsong)
(Dull drone of engine)
You pay extra for all the bubbles in this one.
- We're going to miss you. - Yeah.
- It's only Melbourne. - I know.
No, it's across the water.
Saroo. Our beautiful boy.
May this bring you all that you could wish for.
- Yeah, and then some. - Thanks, Mum. Thanks, Dad.
From the moment you came into our lives...
- Mum. - No, no, no, let me finish.
From the moment you came into our lives,
you were all that we could have hoped for.
JOHN: Yeah.
SUE: More. More than we hoped for, really.
And uh... more work, that's for sure.
(They laugh)
You've really embraced every opportunity.
We're very proud of you, son.
Very proud and very excited
for this next chapter in your life.
Yeah.
- Cheers. - To success.
Excuse me, are you still waiting on someone?
- Can I take this plate away? - Yeah, you can.
- No, no, you can leave it. - No, take it.
I'd like to keep it. Thank you.
You don't really think he'll turn up, do you?
No, just leave it, son.
(She laughs nervously)
Mm. That's a nice one.
Yeah, it's a good one, this one. It's a local one.
(Birds chattering)
♪ ENIGMA: Rivers Of Belief
Mantosh.
♪ Take me back to the rivers of belief
♪ Take me back... - (Music fades)
Yeah, sorry I didn't make lunch.
What's that course again?
Hotel management.
So you're gonna go and learn to - what?
Manage a hotel? (Chuckles)
- Well, have fun. - Any bills you need to pay?
You can give us a job when you come back.
Could you not do anything while I'm away...
- Yeah. - ..that's gonna make Mum
more unhappy than you already do.
Mate.
Why do you think I stay away?
(Tram bell dings)
MAN: We see ourselves as the United Nations
of hospitality schools, and we like to think
we teach a global and balanced perspective.
You're here because you have a dream.
We're here to help make that dream a reality.
(Chatter in many languages)
Yeah, and I saw first-hand how the hospitality industry
can really bring infrastructure
to communities that need it.
But I also saw a lot of the problems that they cause.
Which is why I feel like community groups
need to be involved every step of the way
and they need to be taken seriously.
And I guess I want to help facilitate that
and help give them a voice.
So you want to be a community liaison consultant?
- Yeah. That sounds good. - (They laugh)
Uh... Saroo.
I want to run hotels that put all the profits
- into my pocket. - (Laughter)
Well, let's start with where you're from, shall we?
Tasmania. Across the water.
- So, born in Australia? - Yeah. No, ah, Calcutta.
I've got family in Kolkata. My cousins are quite mad.
Which part?
I'm adopted. I'm not really Indian.
But you like cricket, though, right?
MAN: Ah, you like cricket. (Laughs)
You go for the Aussies or the Indians?
- Only the Aussies, mate. - Oh, only the Aussies, mate!
Yeah, this is going to be interesting.
Okay, Saroo, why did you choose this course
and what else do you want to get out of it?
Hi!
♪ Urvashi Urvashi from the film Kadhalan
(He laughs)
♪ Urvashi Urvashi
- Hi. - How are you?
Welcome. Thanks for coming. Come in.
- It's so good to see you. - Mm, smells so good in here.
- Hi! - How are you?
- Hi. - How are you? I'm good.
(Chatter)
- Brought some beers. - Thank you very much.
I hope you guys like Indian food.
Cos that's all we have. (Laughs) That's all we have!
Oh, it smells so good.
I tried to copy some of my mum's recipes.
- (Laughter) - The funniest thing ever.
Have you ever done any Bollywood dancing?
- No, but it looks amazing. - It is.
- Amazing. - (Laughter)
- Do the hip movement. - Teach her.
- Oh, just like one leg? - Yeah, yeah, one leg.
(They laugh)
Awesome. You're on your way!
Okay, well our guys say flashlight. What do you say?
- Lampe de poche. - Lom de posh?
(Others repeat)
Flashlight is... budhi.
Ah.
- What do you say? - Torch.
If you want to eat with your hand,
you need to use the naan like a spoon.
- Use the fork, Saroo. - No, let him use the naan.
How do you say taxi?
- Taxi. - Taxi.
Same in every language.
- Want a fork? - Let him try.
No, no, it's hard for him.
Just like my father.
- Want another beer? - Yes, please. Thank you.
I still think you're crazy for living anywhere in Africa.
(Chatter in background)
Guddu, jalebis.
Saroo?
Are you okay?
Saroo?
Are you okay?
I'm not from Calcutta.
I'm lost.
Howrah Station is enormous.
You must have been freaking out.
I once went through there on a pilgrimage to Puri
and I missed my connection twice.
And you didn't speak Bengali?
I didn't even know it was called that.
How long were you on the train?
- A couple of days. - Couple of days?
Saroo, what was your home town again?
Ganestalay.
I must have had it wrong, cos it doesn't exist.
But there must be something else that you do remember.
Oh...
The platform...
I fell asleep on had this big rain tank.
And it was only a few stops from Ganestalay.
Uh-huh.
There are thousands of stations with rain tanks.
Yeah. Look, it was a long time ago.
Have you heard of this new program, Google Earth?
It's incredible. You can find any place from anywhere.
Listen to me. We can find out how fast
passenger trains went back then.
We take that speed, multiply it by the hours
that you were on the train.
That's it. We create a search radius.
Inside there you'll find the station with the rain tank.
But it would take a lifetime to search
all the stations in India.
Did I say all the stations?
Okay, even half the stations.
Guys, I don't want to talk about this.
Did your parents try to find you?
- What? - Of course they tried.
No, I just mean, like, if they tried to find him,
maybe they left a paper trail.
What paper trail? He didn't know his surname.
My mum couldn't read or write.
- What did she do? - A labourer.
- She carried rocks. - Your mum?
Hey. Just...
My mom died about four years ago now.
I'm sorry.
My dad is just still so angry at her.
Not for getting sick, obviously,
but just for refusing chemo.
But she just knew herself, you know?
She knew what her terms were
and she knew how she wanted to live, so...
He just couldn't accept that, I guess.
And how do you feel?
Mm, I just miss her.
What do you think of Bharat's search radius idea?
(Muffled dance beat nearby)
What is that?
(She laughs) Is that your dancing?
Is that how you dance?
Oh, God!
(She laughs) Is that how you get the girls?
(He sighs)
(Crowd cheering and music)
♪ MIDNIGHT JUGGERNAUTS: Into The Galaxy
(Whooping)
♪ Floating to the edge of the world
♪ Floating to the edge of the sea
♪ Floating off the edge of the ocean
♪ Out into the galaxy
♪ Floating to the edge of the world
♪ Floating to the edge of the sea...
(Song fades)
(She laughs)
Saroo!
Hi.
You can't keep going on like this.
Let me help you.
Come on, let's go for a run.
What?
Lucy!
(Saroo gasps for breath)
Oh.
Come on.
Hold on. I've got a cramp.
(Lucy laughs)
You're a cheat!
Whoo! Whoo.
(They laugh)
(Bird squawks in distance)
(Bird shrieks in distance)
(Soft music)
(They argue)
(Saroo's mother pleading)
(Panting)
- Saroo! - Guddu!
(Guddu remonstrates) Saroo!
- (Arguing) - Saroo!
(Mother pleads)
(Mother screams)
(He gives order)
(Vehicle drives away)
(Music playing softly)
I never show anybody these.
Why? They're beautiful.
I do enjoy it.
My little hobby.
They're Saroo's. He was an extraordinary boy.
- I had no idea. - Mm.
- (Laughs) - "Best batsman."
Such a happy boy.
- Oh, wow, look at Mantosh. - Mm-hm.
I'm so glad he's coming tonight.
Cheeky little thing.
Pure energy...
..but incredible.
So sweet.
He's been hard to control, but...
very, very smart and very...
I mean, he could do anything
if he just learned to control that energy.
He could do it, do it all.
Saroo's very protective of him.
I've been blessed.
Very blessed.
Your Mom showed me all your old little trophies.
Mum, you didn't?
Mm.
I had no idea you were so athletic.
That's only half of them. There's more in the garage.
SAROO: Dad. - Where you going, mate?
MANTOSH: Just finishing my smoke.
I can barely get him off the couch...
Lucy.
Why can't you just tell them?
Don't.
Tell us.
They would understand. They would support you.
What? Come on.
MANTOSH: Hey, um, dinner.
Well, eat it while it's hot.
SUE: You hungry? MANTOSH: Yeah.
What?
- What have I missed? - Nothing.
- She looks upset. - She's not upset.
You don't know how I feel.
Saroo knows everything.
- He's an expert. - Oh. (Chuckles)
He's a manager.
Why are you here?
He's here because he's your brother.
- No, he's not. - (Sue laughs nervously)
- We're different. - Hey. Now, now, Saroo!
Saroo.
Alright.
It's alright.
Hey, hey. Now, now, it's okay.
- Hey, it's okay. - (Mantosh screams)
- It's alright, it's alright. - Just breathe.
- Stop! - It's okay. It's okay.
Don't move.
- (He screams) - It's okay.
Nice one, mate.
- (Mantosh screams) - Hey, hey, mate, it's okay.
Just breathe, mate. Just breathe. It's okay.
I hate what he's done to you.
I'm sorry.
♪ HERCULES & LOVE AFFAIR: Blind
(Lively chatter)
- Glad you made it. Hi. - You good?
- Yeah, I'm good, man. - Hey.
- Good to see you. - Yeah.
♪ As a child I knew
♪ That the stars could only get brighter
♪ And we would get closer
♪ Get closer
♪ Mm-mm mm-mm
♪ As a child I knew
♪ That the stars could only get brighter
♪ That we could get closer
♪ Leaving this darkness behind ♪
Hey.
Be with me.
Stop. Luce.
Hey, look at me.
Look at me.
- Can this wait? - Where are you?
Let's go. Can this wait till we get home, yeah?
Home?
- Hey. - What home?
You mean where I'm alone in one room
and you're alone in the other room? Come on.
Stop it, Luce. Stop it.
- Come on. - Stop it, Lucy.
Saroo! You need to face reality!
What do you mean, reality?
Do you have any idea what it's like
knowing my real brother and mother
spend every day of their lives looking for me?
Huh?
How every day my real brother screams my name?
Can you imagine the pain they must be in
not knowing where I am? Huh?
25 years, Luce!
25!
Why didn't you tell me that was happening for you?
We swan about in our privileged lives.
It makes me sick.
I have to find home. They need to know I'm okay.
I have never stopped you. I want to help.
I can't do this any more.
- You deserve more. - Don't you do that.
Don't you dare do that. This is on you, not on me.
(Birds chattering)
(Keyboard clicking)
(Amplified religious call)
(Leaves rustling)
(Rooster crows)
(Train clattering over tracks)
(Rapid typing)
MOTHER: Saroo!
Saroo!
(Waves lapping shore)
Saroo?
Saroo!
(Rolling thunder)
(Wind whistling)
(Knock at door)
(Urgent knocking)
JOHN: Saroo? You there, mate?
There's a One Day International tomorrow.
You can come over if you like.
Oh, I meant to tell you I fixed the tiller.
Why don't we take her out? We can head up the coast.
Hey, Saroo?
Mate, your mum's not um...
Look, we've lost track of Mantosh. He's missing again.
You know how worried she gets.
We know you quit your job, mate.
Just worried about you, son.
(Faint piped music)
♪ PICTURETONE PETE: The Sun, The Sand And The Sea
If I can just find that rain tank...
..from there, I think I could find home.
Theoretically, it's not infinite.
I've been visiting her.
Every night I walk those streets home.
Home from the dam.
Home from the station.
And I know every single step of the way.
And I imagine that I'm...
..whispering in her ear, "Ammi, it's alright."
What was she like?
Beautiful.
How was New York?
It was the same.
So what brings you back?
Our funding came through.
That's great.
See? They know how good you are.
I miss you.
I saw your mom.
She's not doing very well.
I'm worried it'll kill her if she knew I was searching.
You underestimate her. She needs you.
BOY SAROO:
(Horn blares)
What?
I just worry that...
..what if you do find home and they're not even there?
And you never stop and you just keep searching?
And you don't know what happens over time. Things...
..change. Entire worlds change.
I don't have a choice.
Stay.
I can't.
(Birds screeching)
John heard Mantosh is out on the boats.
Doing a lobster run.
He's due back tomorrow.
So he'll be flush for cash. Back on the hard stuff.
I'm sorry you couldn't have your own kids.
- What are you saying? - I mean...
..we...
..weren't blank pages, were we?
Like your own would have been.
You weren't just adopting us but our pasts as well.
And I feel like we're killing you.
I could have had kids.
- What? - We chose not to have kids.
We wanted the two of you.
That's what we wanted.
We wanted the two of you in our lives.
That's what we chose.
That's one of the reasons I fell in love with your dad.
Because we both felt that the...
..the world has enough people in it.
Have a child, that wouldn't have guaranteed
we'd make anything better.
But to take a child that's suffering like you boys were,
give you a chance in the world...
..that's something.
I bet you never imagined it being this hard.
It's not a matter of hard.
It's not a matt...
(She sighs)
There's only one path for me and that's how I think.
That's how this happened, because...
..when I was 12, I had a vision.
Some people would say that it was a breakdown, but it...
My Dad was alcoholic, you know that, and he was like...
he was... he wasn't a good man.
He was... He was out of control and I was...
I was standing out the back of our house,
I was looking out across this field...
..and I just wanted the earth to swallow me up and...
..and I...
I felt an electric current.
It was like a shock, like a jolt,
through my whole body.
And then I saw a brown-skinned child across that field.
And then he was standing beside me
and it was right there and I could feel it so strongly.
And for the first time in my life I felt something good.
I felt... good.
And I knew it was guiding me
and I knew that I was going to be fine.
It was as if at that moment I could see it.
I could see my future right there.
Because I always thought
that I could keep this family together.
And now...
Now I don't know where...
- Mum. - What's happening?
I don't understand.
You don't talk to me any more.
I need you, Saroo.
(Rain pattering)
(Firm knocking)
- (Fly buzzing) - Mantosh!
I'm sorry for what I said at dinner.
(Mantosh snores softly)
(Birdsong)
(He yells)
- Saroo? - No!
No!
Go, please!
(Click)
- Yargh! - (Laughter)
(Train horn blaring)
(Muffled announcement)
Guddu.
(Amplified religious call)
(Insects buzzing)
(Fluttering)
(Insects chirruping)
(Dog barks)
(Children laugh and chat)
(Bird chattering)
Ganesh Talai.
Ganestalay.
(Amplified religious call)
(Dawn chorus of birds)
(Gentle tapping)
I found home.
What?
Please wait for me.
I'll be here.
So this is where you've been.
I didn't want you to feel I was ungrateful.
There wasn't a day I didn't want to tell you.
Saroo.
I really hope she's there.
She needs to see how beautiful you are.
(Horns tooting)
(Amplified religious call)
(Horns tooting in busy traffic)
(Birdsong)
(Rooster crows in distance)
(Lively chatter nearby)
(Goat bleats)
(Fist thuds into wall)
(Woman speaks local language)
Hey.
- I used to live here. - (Speaks local language)
- I used to... - (She continues speaking)
Can I help?
Um... uh...
That's me. I'm Saroo. I used to live here.
- You lived here? - Yes. I used to live here.
I'm looking for uh... Guddu, Kallu, Shekila.
My mother.
(Indian music in background)
Come.
- Come where? - Come with me.
Just come.
(Children chatter and giggle)
(Speaks local language)
Ammi?
Saroo!
Saroo. Saroo.
Saroo. Saroo. Saroo.
Saroo.
I'm sorry.
I'm so sorry.
It's okay.
Yeah? The watermelon.
(They all repeat word for watermelon)
Saroo.
(Lively chatter and laughter)
And Guddu?
Where's Guddu?
Where is he?
MAN: Guddu is no more.
He's with God.
MOTHER: Guddu.
(Saroo sobs)
- Shekila. - Shekila!
(Laughs) Shekila?
She's so big.
It's me, Saroo.
She's beautiful. (Laughs)
(Cheering and applause)
SAROO: Hi, Mum.
I know you'll be sound asleep.
ljust want to say that I'm safe.
I'm safe and the questions have been answered.
There are no more dead ends.
I've found my mother and...
she thanks you both for raising me.
She understands thatyou're my family.
She's... happy just knowing I'm alive.
I've found her but that doesn't change who you are.
I love you, Mum, so much.
And you, Dad.
And Mantosh.
(Lively chatter nearby)
Saroo!
(Laughs)
(Chatter)
(Bird screeches)
- Saroo! - Guddu!
(Brothers call out playfully)
♪ SIA: Never Give Up
♪ I've battled demons that won't let me sleep
♪ Called to the sea but she abandoned me
♪ But I won't ever give up
♪ No, I never give up, no, no
♪ No, I won't ever give up
♪ No, I never give up, no, no
♪ And we won't let you get me down
♪ I'll keep getting up when I hit the ground
♪ No, I never give up
♪ No, I never give up, no, no
♪ No
♪ And we won't let you get me down
♪ I'll keep getting up when I hit the ground
♪ No, I never give up
♪ No, I never give up, no, no
♪ No
♪ I'll find my way
♪ Find my way home, oh, oh
♪ Oh, oh, I'll find my way
♪ Find my way home, oh
♪ Oh, oh, I'll find my way
♪ Find my way home, oh
♪ Oh, oh, I'll find my way
♪ Find my way home, oh
♪ Oh, oh
♪ Oh, I am haunted by the distant past
♪ Called to the skies but she was overcast
♪ But I won't ever give up
♪ No, I never give up, no, no
♪ No, I won't ever give up
♪ No, I never give up, no, no
♪ And we won't let you get me down
♪ I'll keep getting up when I hit the ground
♪ No, I never give up
♪ No, I never give up, no, no
♪ No
♪ And I won't let you get me down
♪ I'll keep getting up when I hit the ground
♪ No, I never give up
♪ No, I never give up, no, no
♪ No
♪ I'll find my way
♪ Find my way home, oh
♪ Oh, oh, I'll find my way
♪ Find my way home, oh
♪ Oh, oh, I'll find my way
♪ Find my way home, oh
♪ Oh, oh, I'll find my way
♪ Find my way home, oh
♪ Oh, oh
♪ Never give up, never give up
♪ Never give up, never give up, no, no
♪ Whoa
♪ And we won't let you get me down
♪ I'll keep getting up when I hit the ground
♪ No, I never give up
♪ No, I never give up, no, no
♪ No
♪ I won't let you get me down
♪ I'll keep getting up when I hit the ground
♪ No, I never give up
♪ No, I never give up, no, no
♪ No
♪ I'll find my way
♪ Find my way home, oh
♪ Oh, oh, I'll find my way
♪ Find my way home, oh
♪ Oh, oh, I'll find my way
♪ Find my way home, oh
♪ Oh, oh, I'll find my way
♪ Find my way home, oh
♪ Oh, oh ♪
- Saroo! - Guddu!
(Brothers call out playfully)