A former editor of Marathi Magazine Grihalakshmi, who once owned a bungalow in Pune, two flats in Worli and two cars now lives on the streets in Mumbai’s Versova. Sixty five-year old Sunita Naik has now made the street outside the gurudwara Sachkhand Darbar on JP Road her home, after her funds from having sold her properties and cars dried up. She said she never expected herself to ever be in such a condition. “I used to get food delivered from the Taj once and I am here now. I never thought this would happen,” she told CNN-IBN. Narrating her story to Midday, she said she sold her family bungalow on Bhandar Road in Pune for Rs. 6 lakhs in 1984 and both her flats in Worli in 2007, along with her two cars for Rs. 80 lakhs. She them moved into a leased bungalow in Thane. “But soon I realised that my funds were drying up mysteriously. So I came to Versova, looking for a cheaper flat on rent but finally ended up on the footpath, living off the charity of the gurudwara. They are nice people and have allowed me to stay under a makeshift pandal on the road. They also give me food,” Naik told Midday. However, she has no idea how her funds have dried up and accuses her former employee of being responsible for it. “Maybe my ex-employee Kamal Raikar, who lives in a small room in Bai Mahalin, Tardeo knows as she used to operate my bank accounts, maybe she can throw some light on the matter. She also looked after me for the past 15 years,” she said . Following her story in Midday yesterday, there have been offers for help . Ghazal singer Ashok Khosla has invited her to be a part of his ashram in Pune and Vile Parle resident Larry D’Souza has offered to take Naik to his home. Naik however told Midday she preferred to stay on in Mumbai. “I am used to life in Mumbai and would like to stay here till the time I can figure out where my finances have disappeared," she told Midday.