| 1. Savitri's education journey started in Geneva. |
| 2. She cherished the values of Indian culture deeply. |
| 3. At Geneva beach, she met Vikram Ramji Khanolkar. |
| 4. Through letters, Savitri and Vikram began their communication. |
| 5. Following her marriage, Savitri pursued her education at Patna University. |
| 6. Notably, she designed prestigious gallantry awards such as the Param Vir Chakra. |
| 7. During the India-Pakistan partition, she provided aid to displaced individuals. |
| 8. Known for her simplicity, Savitri later became part of Ramakrishna Math. |
| 9. She was proficient in Hindi, English, French, Marathi, and Konkani. |
| 10. Savitri penned a book called 'The Saints Of Maharashtra'. |
| 11. Her marriage to Vikram faced opposition from family and British officials. |
| 12. Savitri expressed disapproval of being labeled a foreigner, feeling her birth in Europe was a mistake. |
| 13. Met Vikram Ramji Khanolkar in 1929 while skiing in Switzerland; he was a cadet at Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst. |
| 14. She had deep knowledge of Indian culture, Sanskrit, and Vedas, which influenced the Param Vir Chakra design. |
| 15. The Param Vir Chakra design was inspired by Indra's Vajra and the mythological warrior Shivaji's sword Bhavani. |
| 16. She converted to Hinduism and adopted the name Savitri Bai Khanolkar after moving to India. |
