sentence

It is not actually wrong, but it may be too flowery and roundabout for the context. More information about the context is needed.

Thank you, GPY.

The person has been very kind and helpful in fulfilling the speaker's wish against many odds.

vsureshThank you, GPY.The person has been very kind and helpful in fulfilling the speaker's wish against many odds.

Sorry, I meant more context about the relationships between the people involved, and about what wish has been fulfilled. For example, your sentence may seem too elaborate for ordinary business correspondence.

@vsuresh: Then why don't you just say it like that?!

Thank you very much for your kindness and help in fulfilling my wish.

Edit: cross-posted with GPY.

GPYI meant more context about the relationships between the people involved, and about what wish has been fulfilled.

The person who has helped is a senior colleague and well wisher of the speaker.
The wish is the person has facilitated a meeting with a celebrity.

vsureshThe person who has helped is a senior colleague and well wisher of the speaker.The wish is the person has facilitated a meeting with a celebrity.

In that case "fulfilling my wish" does seem appropriate. I agree with teechr's simplification.

Thank you to both of you.

teechrThank you very much for your kindness and help in fulfilling my wish.

teechr@vsuresh: Then why don't you just say it like that?!

I got it. I will.

I think 'willingness' sounds unnecessary there and apart from that is there anything unclear or ungrammatical with that sentence?

Thank you teechr

vsureshI think 'willingness' sounds unnecessary there, and but apart from that, is there anything unclear or ungrammatical with that sentence?

See above.

teechr vsureshI think 'willingness' sounds unnecessary there, and but apart from that, is there anything unclear or ungrammatical with that sentence?See above.

Thank you teechr.

Could you help me with the answer to this question?