Ever with the statement "I'm going to move mountains just for you"? This word sometimes sounds excessive. But do you believe anyone really does that?

It was Dashrath Manjhi, a poor man in Gehlour, who ended up destroying the mountain by dividing it. This was done for the sake of love for his wife who died. Not unreasonably, Dasharth Manjhi divided the mountain because his wife died after he fell from a cliff.

With a strong determination, despite often being called a 'psychopath', Dashrath spent 22 years breaking up rocks on the mountain to become asphalt and create roads connecting the village with nearby towns.

The motivation is very beautiful, which is to provide a way for villagers to be able to connect with health facilities so that no one else loses their loved ones.

2. Faizul Hasan Quadri, the man who built the second Taj Mahal

Built by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan for his wife, the Taj Mahal is often regarded as a symbol of love. An Indian man named Faizul Hasan Quadri apparently also built a love monument for his wife, Tajamumuli in Bulandshahr subdistrict in Uttar Pradesh, India.

The two were married and had no children until the wife worried that he would be forgotten after he died of having no children. Finally, Quadri also promised to do a mausoleum to continue to remember his wife.

3. David Hurd and Avril Cato, are two human children who love each other by correspondence

David Hurd began sending letters to Avril Cato, a woman he had never met when he moved to New York in 1907. Both of them were close. A year later, David proposed to Avril and the two met for the first time at their wedding in August 1914 in Jamaica.

4. Kurt Klein and Gerda Weissmann, a love story in the middle of a war

Gerda Weissmann, a writer who was forced to live on mars by the Nazis for several months with 4000 other Jewish women. On his 21st birthday, where he wears worn clothes and has not showered for 3 years, he meets Kurt Klein, a United States Army Lieutenant. Kurt Klein finds Gerda and saves her. The two got engaged in September 1945 and married shortly thereafter.

5. Helen and Les, the love story of a lifetime

Both were born on December 31, 1918. The two went to the same school when they met and fell in love. The two lived together for 75 years until Les suffered from Parkinson's disease and fell into a coma. At the same time, Helen is struggling to recover from stomach cancer.

Helen died on July 16 and Les died a day later without knowing that his wife had died. Both were 94 years old when they took their last breaths.

The couple showed that love does not look at age, condition and even objects. Have you found or sacrificed for true love?