Good news is that Gitanjali is back to normal now and as per the interview given by her to Times of India yesterday she wants to be back with her son. I am attaching the article below as given by TOI today morning. I will be very happy if you could kindly make sure that this news reaches Robert. I will be very happy if you could make all three of them meet.

COURT CLEAR DECKS FOR GITU’S HOMECOMING
Ashirbad Raha | TNN

New Delhi: Life slowly returns to normalcy for Gitanjali Nagpal. The ex-model who was found living on the streets in Hauz Khas village last September will now go back to live with her mother in Lajpat Nagar after her seven-month stay at Vidya Devi Jindal School in Hisar. The most important thing for her now is to see her six-year-old son, who lives with her husband in Germany.
On Friday, a city court decided to send Gitanjali back to her family in Lajpat Nagar. Gitanjali looked composed as she appeared in court and when asked by the metropolitan magistrate, Ravinder Bedi if she wanted to go back to her family, she quietly nodded her assent.
She may not walk the ramp again but Gitanjali says she would still like to contribute to the fashion industry. ‘‘I still have not decided on my future career but I still love fashion. Right now, I want to be reunited with my son and my husband,’’ said an emotional Gitanjali.
Delhi Commission for Women (DCW) took charge of Gitanjali’s case in September 2007 and has been instrumental in helping her return to a normal life. ‘‘Initially, Gitanjali was very violent and in need of serious medical attention. We did our best to help her. Convincing her family to take her back was also a challenge but I am happy that things have improved. Going back to her family will be a new beginning,’’ said Barkha Singh, chairperson, DCW.
Gitanjali will go back to Hisar for a week before going to live with her mother. Much loved by everyone in the school, Gitanjali will be given a farewell. ‘‘This is a residential school and we fell in love with Gitanjali from day one. In the last seven months, her control over her motor skills has shown phenomenal improvement. Her clarity of thought and self-esteem has also become much better. She needs some care but she is fit enough to lead a family life,’’ says Gunmeet Bindra, principal of the Vidya Devi Jindal School.
Gitanjali worked as a model in Mumbai before getting married in 2001 to Robert Stuempfl, a German computer technician. Two years later, she gave birth to a son, Arthur. The last time she saw Arthur, he was eleven-months-old. ‘‘My baby went with my husband to Thailand but I could not go because my passport had expired. Now I miss my child desperately. I dream of him so much,’’ says Gitanjali.

Her dream of making it big in the fashion world had turned bitter for Gitanjali, who was finally reduced to living on the streets. Her family had earlier refused to accept her. The court, Delhi Commission for Women and Vimhans looked after her after her plight became known to the world.

However, Gitanjali has lived with her mother, Santosh Nagpal, in Hisar, following the court order in October last year. She was sent to Hisar for three months initially but her stay continued. Doctors and authorities at VDJS believe that Gitanjali can now look after herself now but only lacks initiative.

“Her mother’s sister has been also been living with her all this while,” said Col A K Suri, administrator of the school that had offered to keep Gitanjali and her mother on the campus, sheltered from prying eyes in Delhi. When she turned 34 on January 24, the school celebrated her birthday in a grand manner.

Although curt at times, students and staff say she has always been nice to them. She goes for a walk every evening in her sports shoes. During winters, she shopped for her mother and prepared her soup. “She generally wears salwar kameez now,” said Dr Prabha Aggarwal, resident medical officer at VDJS.