DEHRADUN: The demonetization move by the government shook the entire nation, with some praising the step while many still debating about the hiccups being faced. However, on this Children's Day, it is the little kids who have become quite important with 'chillers' saved in their prized piggy banks. On Children’s Day, a number of children have decided to break their gullaks (piggybanks) to help people who are desperately in need of cash. One such kid is Abhishek Mehta, a class V student from Champawat district of Uttarakhand who has decided to lend money to those who are in real need of it at this point of time.Abhishek is the 12-year-son of a government school teacher Pan Singh Mehta who encouraged his son to be large-hearted and go ahead with this step, he told TOI,“My son Abhishek very innocently broke open his piggy bank and kept on the table his hardly saved 10 notes of Rs 100 and overall change of Rs 3619 which he said can be shared with only those in dire need like the ill people and those who may have a wedding at their home and are cash strapped. Certainly, as a father I felt quite proud of his gesture and on Children’s Day, the kids are certainly filling larger shoes now. We shared this on social media and many cash strapped individuals have sent requests and thanked my kid. My son believes that PM Narendra Modi has taken a bold step of demonitisation and people must help each other out to pass the tough days before situation eases and contribute for the nation."Meanwhile, in Dehradun, cute little 4-year-old, Omaang Dhiman, still in the playgroup, said, “I love my mumma papa and elder sister and I know the situation is grim in India for all. I started collecting quite recently in my piggy bank but when some days back my sister, who is few years older to me, offered to give my parents her change, maine bhi de diya (sic). They, of course, gave me gifts and will return the change in future. I know it is children’s day today and children are special so it is good to help, plus I have time to save and still have some money in my Gullak".His mother Anuradha Dhiman said, "Children certainly are special and have assumed even a larger role this year more so this Children's Day by the maturity they are showing. Who would have thought the chiller saved by them could become of so much importance. They know that most parents will add extra money in their gullaks once the money situation eases and cash becomes easily available in ATMs"Another four-year-old Sneha Air, along with her elder brother Anirudh Singh Air, 9, said, “We do not mind parting with the money, because parents will always fill the piggy bank back with extra money. In fact, they had taken change earlier and on Children’s Day, they added more in the kitty”.