'Animal is more loyal than man ....

- Hachiko and Pro. Statue of Hidesaburo UNO

'Kya hai karishma kaisa khilwad hai, janwar aadmi se jyada vafadar hai.

Khata hai koda bhi, rehta hai bhukha bhi, phir bhi wo malik pay karta nahin var hai.

Aur insan ye, mal jiska khata hai, pyaar jis se paata hai, geet jis ke gaata hai,

Uske hi cine me bhaunkata katar hai ... '

It is said that dialogue enhances love and intimacy. But love between humans and animals is an exception. The two do not understand each other's language and the dialogue between the two takes place in silence. However, when humans and animals love each other, that description does not need any words or adjectives. One of the oldest human friends among animals is a dog. In ancient times, hunting dogs became a walking partner for many people.

Nowadays, when many people are coming home from outside, their dog will come to run and meet him. August 8 is National Dog Day, a time of talking about a dog that waited at the railway station of the late owner for 3 years and 6 months in a row and provided a living example of what loyalty is.

This is the story of a 19 year old. Hidesaburo Ueno, a professor at Tokyo Imperial University, was returning home at exactly five o'clock in the evening, according to his regular schedule. Suddenly, his legs collided with a small puppy on the road. The professor immediately picked up the dog. The little one-year-old had a small belt around his neck, but the professor checked around and found no owner. The professor brought the baby home with the idea of ​​what he would do if he was left alone. Pro. Hidesaburo Ueno's wife resented the animals. In Teva, the professor brought the baby home with him in his arms, so it is only natural that his wife became angry. But the professor calmed his wife down, saying, 'Darling, it's only a matter of days. Once we find the right person to take care of this baby, we will hand it over to him.

If there is no one who can handle this baby, we will give it to the municipality. If we leave this baby alone now, it will starve to death. The argument put forward by the husband also seemed appropriate to his wife. In the meantime Pro. Hidesaburo inspected the UA and found that the dog belonged to the Akita Inu breed. Akita is considered the 'National Dog' of Japan.

Dogs of the Akita breed are generally considered very aggressive and prefer to be isolated with a stranger while living with intimacy with family members. Pro. Hidesaburo UNO noticed that the Akita Breed puppy they found also had a small locket with a leash around its neck. This locket had 'Hachiko' written on it. Hachiko means 'eight' in Japanese.

As time went on, Professor Hidesaburo's interest in the UN's Hachiko began to grow. Professor Hachiko was as concerned about raising a child as a father. Seeing the introverted professor's attachment to Hachiko, his wife also decided to hand him over to someone else. Hachiko was now a member of his family. Professor Hidesaburo Ueno returned home from his college every evening at 6:06 p.m.

Hachiko also had a watch in his mind and every evening before 5:05 pm, the professor would get down at the Shibuya railway station and reach there. Pro. Hidesaburo Ueno then returns home to talk to Hachiko. This sequence lasted more than a year. Even on the evening of 31st May 19, the train came to Shibuya station at 4:05 pm but Prof. Hidesaburo did not land in the U.N. It so happened that he died of a hemorrhage while giving a lecture in college that day. Hachiko was naturally unaware that his breeders did not live in this world.

But one day Pro. Hidesaburo would get off the UNO train and go to the Hachiko railway station every evening at 6:05 in the hope that he would take care of him and return home disappointed each time. Hachiko maintained the order to reach the railway station at 6:05 pm for 3 years and 6 months. Anyone who regularly sees Hachiko coming to the railway station regularly cannot help but get emotional.

When Hachiko arrives at the railway station, many people give him food but he doesn't even look at the food he is given, thinking that he will sit down to eat something and Hidesaburo will go to the UN. Hachiko breathed his last on the way home on March 6, 19 when he was returning home disappointed. Hachiko was buried right next to the Hadesaburo UNO burial site. Even today a large number of pilgrims come to see the monuments in Tokyo where Hidesaburo Ueno and Hachiko were buried.

The Shibuya station, where Hachiko sits and waits for Hidesaburo UNO, has been made his statue. Not only that, the exit gate at Shibuya station has been named 'Hachiko Gate'. Hundreds of dog lovers gather at Shibuya station every year on March 8 to mark Hachiko's death anniversary. In 2009, a bus service was started at Shibuya under the name of Hachiko for local transportation.

Ali Dosa, the comet's story, Hachiko of Japan, considered synonymous with loyalty, was born to wait for someone. Inspired by Hachiko's loyalty to the owner, Hachiko-A Dogs Tale was made into a Hollywood film in 2006. The role of professor was played by Richard Gere.