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Wednesday, March 16, 2011

If you had to choose seven new wonders of the world, what would they be?

If you had to choose seven wonders of the world from the monuments that still exist in the world today, what would they be? Here are my choices.

1.) The Great Pyramids of Giza - Cairo, Egypt
2.) Tehotihuacan - Mexico
3.) The Taj Mahal - Delhi, India
4.) Notre Dame Cathedral - Paris, France
5.) The Forbidden City - Beijing, China
6.) Palenque - Guatemala
7.) Stonehenge - Essex, England






Answer :
The Pyramids would be the one I choose. How can a culture of people make something so beautiful, so perfect and well preserve for us to see brings me to tears. Each brick built on the backs of slaves, hallow tombs to trick the thieves, trap doors, stories, lessons, history, mystery all in one and all of this in a dessert!

Wednesday, March 9, 2011

Great places to visit in Hyderabad, India?

I'm planning a trip to Hyderabad, India. I've never been to Asia, let alone India, and I don't know where to visit! What are some good places to check out with my family? Two parents in their 50's, I'm in my 20's, and my brother is a teenager.

We don't like gimmicky tourist type places much (I don't think we would have any interest in visiting the Taj Mahal, for example). I think we would like a less touristy vacation and a more authentic feel for India. We like outdoorsy type things and animals. I know my mother and I would enjoy shopping. (And speaking of shopping - is haggling acceptable? We tend to do it in Mexico because prices are inflated whenever gringos walk in, but I wouldn't want to offend anyone if the practice is not polite in India)

Can you recommend anything based on this? Usually we all do some things as a family, then my mother and I go do things together and my father and brother go do some more guy-oriented things.

I'm interested in learning about Indian culture and religions, especially Hinduism.

Places to stay would be appreciated too. Although I said we'd like an "authentic" experience, we do like to stay in comfort, so nice hotels are important.

Also, are there any fun train tours? I saw The Darjeeling Limited, and I'm wondering if it would be possible to take a train ride like theirs.

Finally, my brother is not an adventurous eater at ALL. He needs to have American food available. Will he have a problem with this?

Obviously I'm clueless about India, and I'm sure my ignorance has shown in this question. I plan to do some reading of travel guides, but they're always kind of cheesy. I would love some input from people who have actually been to India, or even better, people who live in India :)






Answer :
Hyderabad, the capital city of Andhra Pradesh is a bustling 400-year-old metropolis with an urban population of 4.2 million people approximately, Hyderabad is the creation of the Qutub Shahi rulers, who were of Turkoman origin. Hyderabad is located on the Deccan Plateau and the Musi River, 650m above sea level. The physiography of Hyderabad is dominated by hills, monuments, tanks, forests, mosques, temples, a rich and varied heritage in arts, crafts and rock formations.
There are several places to see and visit in and around Hyderabad.. the city of pearls.
> The Most important place to visit in hyderabad is charminar to remember the history.
> The HITECH City (Cyberabad) to see the latest technology.
> Ramoji Film City to enjoy.
> Prasad's Imax Multiplex Theatre for entertainment
> Hyderabad Central Mall for Shopping.
Hyderabad Top 10 Tourist Attractions:
1) Charminar - Built by Sultan Mohammad Quli Qutb Shah, the Charminar is a magnificent square edifice of granite, built upon four grand arches facing north, south, east and west with 56 meters high slender minarets and spiral staircases. These arches support two floors of rooms and a gallery of archways. It is these four (char) minarets (minar) that give the building, its name 'Charminar'. Each minar stand on a lotus-leaf base that is a recurrent motif in Qutub Shahi buildings. Read More...
2) Golconda Fort - The majestic ruins of Golconda Fort stand as a backdrop to the sprawling city of Hyderabad. Built by Mohammed Quli Qutb Shah in 1525, the Golconda Fort epitomises the opulent nawabi culture of the time. A new attraction at the fort is a sound and light show that brings the legend of Golconda to life. Read More...
3) Qutub Shahi Tombs (7 Tombs) - The tombs are made of black granite or green stone with a shape of square or octagonal base. Its dome is in onion shape and arches are with fine sculptures. The road from Golconda fort goes to the north has the tomb of Abdullah Qutb Shah (1626 - 1672). The tombs of Abul Hasan Tana Qutb Shahi(1672 - 1687), Princess Hayat Baksh Begum (died on 1677), Muhammad Qutb Shah (1612-1626) and Pemamati, one of the mistresses of Muhammad Qutb Shah are also situated near to the tomb of Abdullah Qutb Shah. Read More..
4) HITECH City - (Hyderabad Information Technology Engineering Consultancy) Hyderabad is called as the second Silicon Valley in India after Bangalore. Hyderabad has a Software Technology Park with leading industries like Intergraph, UUNET, TCS, Wipro, Baan, Satyam, Park International, etc. HITEC City is spread across 151 acres of land for commercial development and has the best facilities and amenities, enabling hassle free IT operations. Read More...
5) Mecca Masjid - It is a grand mosque of South India. The construction of this masjid was started in 1614 by the 6th Sultan Abdulla Qutb Shah and completed by Aurangzeb. This vast mosque can accommodate 10,000 personnel during prayer time. It was built of enormous black granite slabs. The clay from Mecca mixed with red colour were used for stucco decorations at the entrance of the Masjid. Lies next to Charminar. The entrance arches are made of single slabs of granite. Read More...
6) Salarjung Museum - One of the largest private collections in the World. Situated at Afzal Ganj, the museum has a collection of more than 43,000 art objects and 50,000 books in the 38 rooms spread over three floors of the building. Open timing:10 to 7pm. Closed on Sundays and public holidays.
Read More...
7) Falaknuma Palace - It is believed that the Falaknuma palace was gifted to the sixth Nizam of Hyderabad, Mehboob Ali Khan by the generous Nawab. The palace was constructed over a period of seven years and it covers a total area of 9,39,712 square meters. The Falaknuma palace is a rare blend of Italian and Tudor architecture. The palace is laid out in the shape of a scorpion with two stings spread out as wings on the north. Read More...
8) Hussain Sagar Lake - Its uniqueness lies in the fact that it connects the twin cities of Hyderabad and Secunderabad. On the banks of the placid waters of the Hussain Sagar a water front or bund was constructed to arrest the flow of water on the other side. A major attraction at the Hussain Sagar is the 16 meter high, 350 tonne monolithic Buddha statue on the Rock of Gibraltar. Hussain Sagar has other attractions for lovers of water sports. The yatching and sailing clubs at the lake are active and the annual regatta draws a good number of sportspersons and lay people alike from all around the country. Read More...
9) Ramoji Film City - The world’s largest film production complex, is situated just 16 miles from the historic city of Hyderabad. Hyderabad, an international IT hub located in south-west India, is a modern metro and the home to several major transnational corporations. The Film City, spread over 2,000 acres of land studded with hills, vales and lakes, has few parallels as both a tourist attraction and major film-making facility. Read More...
10 ) 10) The Birla Planetarium & Science Museum - It is located in the heart of the picturesque city of Hyderabad on the panoramic hillock of Naubat Pahad, surrounded by gardens. The Birla Science Center houses a number of sections such as a Planetarium, a Science Museum, the Center for Applicable Mathematics and Computer Sciences, a Science projects division and so on.
There are many other important places to see and visit in and around Hyderabad! > Museums. >Lakes & Rivers.>Monuments.>Gardens> Wild Life.
Hyderabad Other Tourist Attractions: http://www.hyderabadtourist.com/other_at…
1) AP State Museum: A visit to the Andhra Pradesh State Museum is a delight for art lovers. Located in the picturesque Public Gardens, the museum boasts of one of the richest repositories of antiques and art objects in the country. Built in 1928 by the Nizam VII, the museum building itself is a fine example of Indo-Saracenic architecture. The museum contairns a Buddhist gallery, Bahmanical & Jain gallery, Bronze gallery, Arms & Armour gallery, Numismatics gallery, Ajanta gallery and more. Adjacent to the State Museum is the Contemporary Art Museum. Timings: 10:30am to 5pm Close: Fridays
2) Aalankrita-the Ethnic Gateway: Spread over an area of 10 acres, Aalankrita blends the convenience of a 5-star resort, the ambience of a heritage site and the ethnicity of the times gone by. Located about 19 Km from Secunderabad on Karimnagar road, the facilities here include an air-conditioned Conference hall, Well side Restaurant, a pyramid shaped Meditation Centre, a covered swimming pool for day and night use, a sunken dancing floor, air-conditioned cottages, an antique shop, exhibition hall, walkways and a sprawling open air theatre that can accommodate about 3000 people. Thumkunta Village, Karimnagar Main Road, Shamerpet Mandal.
3) Asman Garh Palace: The palace was designed and built by Sir Osman Jah, a noble belonging to the Paigah family and one time Prime Minister of Hyderabad State. The granite turrets and arched windows of Asman Garh stand atop a hill some distance ahead of the Hyderabad TV tower. The palace now houses an archaeological museum.
4) Botanical Gardens: The first Botanical Gardens in Andhra Pradesh, spread over 120 acres, when completed will have 19 sections (Vanams). Already open to public is the first phase, with the completion of 5 sections. The sections include medicinal plants, timber trees, fruit trees, ornamental plants, aquatic plants, bamboos and so on. The Park has been designed to have large water bodies, rolling meadows, natural forests, rich grasslands and exquisite rock formations - all providing visitors an unforgettable experience.
5) Secret Lake: The 'Secret Lake' is situated close to Shilparamam Crafts Village and Hitec City, behind Jubilee Hills. AP Tourism organizes boating in the lake. Angling facility is available @Rs.100/- for 5 hours with a limit of 3 catch. Children Rs.15/ Rs.15/ Per Head Mechanized Boat Rs. 25/ Pedal Boat (per head) Rs. 20/Water Scooter (per trip) Rs.50/ Shikars (20 min per trip) Rs.25/Putty (20 min per trip) Rs.25/ For details contact Ph: 23323330 / 23327899
6) Legislative Assembly: Built in 1913, the building was originally the Hyderabad State Town hall. The architecture is a synthesis of Rajasthani and Persian styles, with an all white, aesthetic look. Located adjoining the picturesque Public Gardens, a massive statue of Mahatma Gandhi in a sitting posture is erected at the entrance park to the Assembly.
7) Nehru Zoological Park: Spanning 300 lush green acres, the Nehru Zoological Park is a must for nature lovers. The biggest Zoo in India, it has over 250 species of animals and birds, most of which are kept in conditions as close to their natural habitats as possible. This is the first zoo to create moated enclosures for animals. The Lion Safari Park, Natural History Museum and Children's Train are the added attractions.
8) Paigah Tombs: There are many tombs of several generations of the Paigah nobles including Asman Jah, Viqar-ul-Umara and Shams-ul-Umara. The tombs are magnificent structures, decorated in stuccowork, and represent the Asaf Jahi and Rajasthani styles. The geometrical designs in the Paigah Tombs are unique and perforated with screens. This style is unique to the Paigah tombs and is not found elsewhere in the world.
9) SHILPARAMAM: It is an arts and crafts village showcasing various art forms and handicrafts of various artists from all over the State. Shilparamam plays host to myrid traditions of arts and crafts of the country. The annual All-India Festival of Arts and Crafts held here in February brings to the limelight the cultural and artistic traditions from every nook and corner of the country and is a unique opportunity to take home a piece o








Answer :
Apart from all tourist spots ,I feel you must visit Paradise restaurant ,Reataurant near Charminar for Non Veg Byryani .Its wonderfull taste if your Non Veggi .The bangles market near Charminar also good places to visit .The AVID area of Hyderabad is very good place for buying 2nd hand books with very low price and lastly the RAMOJI RAO studio is facinating






Answer :
HAGGLING:
Mall / Exclusive show room - prices are fixed and you can ask for discount.
Small shops - you can bargain.
Shops around Landmarks / in tourist places – You must bargain.
Suggestion:
You can ask other Indian customers who are in the same shop for the best buying price.

CULTURE:
Most of the cities in India are modern and are in the process of becoming modern (Pubs, night clubs, casinos, discos etc).
To learn the real culture and religion you have to visit the villages.
Villages reflect the real India.

PLACESE TO VISIT AND HINDUISM:
Tirupati in Andhra Pradesh, Mahabalipuram, Kanchi, Madurai, etc in Tamilnadu are good to lean about hindhu religion.
Kerala is famous for backwaters, beaches, coconut trees (I like Kerala)
Goa is famous for beaches.
Hyderabad:
You can learn about Nizams, muslim places.
Hyderabadi Biryani (rice with meat) is very famous. You should try it at a good restaurant.

Hotels:
YWCA in Chennai (Tamilnadu)
Any Taj group hotel would be fine.

TRAIN TOURS:
Ooty (In south)
Darjeeling and Shimla (in North).
“Palace on Wheels” is excellent train tourism. Google it.

FOOD:
Pizza hut, Dominos, McD, KFC are now in many cities of India.
Try some south India Food and breakfast.

I lived in India for 25 years. At present I am a permanent resident of Pennsylvania.

Hinduism:
You can learn a lot about Hinduism in India.
I believe in one Eternal Living God (Jesus Christ).

FYI,
Taj Mahal is not gimmicky. It is really a nice place to see. It tells the depths and heights of human love.

Write me to johnkatn@gmail.com if you need further information.
Pls ignore type mistakes.

Tuesday, March 1, 2011

How to travel safely in India? any tips?

I would love to visit Taj Mahal, Mumbai & New Delhi.
Do you have any tips on how to travel safely without being harassed by crook taxi driver, etc.

Is it safer to book a package from the travel agents?

I visited Culcutta last year, i was travelling alone and was cheated by almost everyone, from the taxi driver to the hotel staffs.


Edit:
package tour is my last option.
i was on my own in my 1st trip and get ripped off in every corner.
i can change clothing, pretending to be poor but how can i change the colour of my skin?






Answer :
Sadly as a "non-Indian" person you will stick out like a sore thumb. As with any tourist, you will be taken for a ride (it even happens out here in NYC). I would suggest you purchase Lonely Planet (it has price ranges for almost everything) and make hotel reservations in advance so that your hotel room is not a rip-off. Also try to travel in off-season months and you will get cheaper rates. As for cabs, they will always rip you off no matter what part of the world you travel.

And don't feel bad -- I am Indian and I was still taken for a ride!!






Answer :
take along a trusted person, else make reservations with a well-known travel company, always STAY AWAY from beggars, hawkers, taxi drivers, vendors, etc.
as a foreigner, you cannot really expect that you will get to travel india in (relative) peace, you must use your money and make reservations in the best hotels, and have the best travel services that you can afford, don't go like a cheapskate, i'm sorry but i have to be frank, i've seen many foreigners try to "get a real taste of India" by visiting all the down-and-out places, roaming around on their own, in the process getting ripped off bad,
and please talk to locals to get an idea of the market rates for everything, do NOT talk to vendors, they will misguide you,

good luck, and have a safe and happy experience






Answer :
Yes it is perfectly safe to book your package from travel agents....check their background and ask them about all the hotels and restaurants they will take you to...Make sure to ask them about the details about everyday activvity....Have it in writing....
OFFICIAL TRAVEL INFORMATION TO INDIA IN WESTERN USA : 1.800.422.4634.
www.incredibleindia.org






Answer :
Always remember not to make eye contact with hawker. Make reservation from a registered place. Be careful when you are in city especially near bus terminus, railway station or airport because these are places where you can be cheated. Lastly, never eat or drink anything from unknown person. You can also use the prepaid taxi or auto wherever it's available.






Answer :
Package tour is not interesting.

Change your cloth poor, pretend poor.
Don't wear on 18 carat Rolex.

Most of Indian people are very nice and great.

Have nice trip !!

Saturday, February 26, 2011

Can you recommend a destination in India for a holiday?

I'd like to see a bit of everything, slums, decadence, perhaps some of its colonial history and something famous - Taj Mahal perhaps. Thanks. Any hotel recommendations welcome. Classy with good service BUT CHEAP!






Answer :
Without a doubt,the beautiful Kerala. All of India is cheap anyway unless you want a gold-plated Rolls.
I had a wonderful month in Kerala and totally enjoyed it. There are plenty of flights from Mumbai or Chennai (Madras). The Tourist Board Hotel in the capital was absolutely gorgeous,people saluting as you walk in the gate,can't open a door for yourself...really over the top and quite embarrassing, but what a place!
Beautiful building and lovely grounds,the town hall just down the road with music and dance performances outside in the evening, just lovely. £3000 Rupees a night...£40. ...
The waterways go for miles. You can spend a month on them and not see it all. Hill stations with lovely estates,village dances, wonderful scenery,and cool evenings....can't go wrong.
.back soon...meal-time.






Answer :
you can have GOLDEN TRIANGLE TOUR. this will cover your TAJ Mahal too, for good services you can ask package from :

query@citycurious.com






Answer :
leicter,

coventry,

bradford.,

leeds

i can go on if you like loads more to choose from

Wednesday, February 23, 2011

Can you recommend a destination in India for a holiday?

I'd like to see a bit of everything, slums, decadence, perhaps some of its colonial history and something famous - Taj Mahal perhaps. Thanks. Any hotel recommendations welcome. Classy with good service BUT CHEAP!






Answer :
Without a doubt,the beautiful Kerala. All of India is cheap anyway unless you want a gold-plated Rolls.
I had a wonderful month in Kerala and totally enjoyed it. There are plenty of flights from Mumbai or Chennai (Madras). The Tourist Board Hotel in the capital was absolutely gorgeous,people saluting as you walk in the gate,can't open a door for yourself...really over the top and quite embarrassing, but what a place!
Beautiful building and lovely grounds,the town hall just down the road with music and dance performances outside in the evening, just lovely. £3000 Rupees a night...£40. ...
The waterways go for miles. You can spend a month on them and not see it all. Hill stations with lovely estates,village dances, wonderful scenery,and cool evenings....can't go wrong.
.back soon...meal-time.






Answer :
you can have GOLDEN TRIANGLE TOUR. this will cover your TAJ Mahal too, for good services you can ask package from :

query@citycurious.com






Answer :
leicter,

coventry,

bradford.,

leeds

i can go on if you like loads more to choose from

Wednesday, February 16, 2011

What is there to do in India?

I'm travelling to India with one friend next year after graduation.
We're both 18 year old females, and we're travelling to New Delhi, Kolkata, and Mumbai. Some places we thought of going already are: just the Taj Mahal and Dharavi (I really want to go there!) any ideas on where to visit in Mumbai and Kolkata, I've been to Delhi before but its my first time visiting Mumbai and Kolkata, also anything we should be aware of?

THANKS A BUNCH! :D






Answer :
On your way to Taj Mahal from Delhi you can stop in to visit Mathura-Vrindavan which is a very famous holy city and the place of birth and pastimes of Lord Krishna. There are thousands of temples and you can stay a night peacefully in many cheap hotels or guest houses and learn about the spiritual culture of India.
It is about 2/3rds of the way from Delhi to Agra (Taj mahal) and it is a friendly happy place.






Answer :
Mumbai is a place for shopping. It also has gateway of india, Taj hotel and juhu beach.I really think that is the famous places and i really think you heard about taj hotel and its destroying..
There are lot of food places .. if u really have time you can come to south india - andhra and tamil nadu which also has a lot of faamous places to seee.. if u need any help i can help you...






Answer :
hello friend,Mumbai! Star hunting!! Taj Mahal Souvenir Shopping!!!! There is tons to do in its blazing hot weather! Are you indian?
......................................… friend


please visit website-http//www.chitranshtravels.com






Answer :
You can visit lots of places of your interest in mumbai and KOlkata depending upon your likes and dislikes you can get all the details on web if you serach for places in mumbai and Kolkata

Sight seeing lots of options you just check







Answer :
rech delhi minimum 2 days stay delhi , 3rd day go taz mahal see night stay, back delhi go eve kolkata by air or rail after reaching kol 3 days stay there go filight mumbai or train , recing mumbai go around travel go goa then back by air if u want booking travel so send me mail i can send to u buget rates and good ac booking mail archersharma@rediffmail.com






Answer :
India is a land of Heritage and Culture.

You can find in abundance a lot of purity in this country.

You can visit all the old famous temples in the country.

If you are Planning a visit to India Tourist Places, The Internet will have a lot of India Tour packages which includes important places to visit besides Historical Indian Tour Packages, Classical Tour Packages etc. Many of these Tour Packages feature unique India Tourism opportunity that you are not likely to find anywhere else.

Kashmir,Khajaraho,Varanasi,Cultural tours to South India,Rajasthan,Ladakh and the
Taj Mahal are some of the major places of tourist attraction.

You would be able to get more details from

Travel Corporation (India) Ltd.
Head Office:
Chander Mukhi
Nariman Point
Mumbai 400 021, India.
Tel: (91 22) 283 8910, 283 8903, 202 7120
Fax: (91 22) 202 9424, 2883664
Email: Inboundbom@tci.co.in
Website: http://www.tcindia.com

Office in New Delhi:
Travel Corporation (India) Ltd.
Hotel Metro
N-49 Connaught Circus
New Delhi 110001, India.
Tel: (011) 3315181/3315834
Fax: 91 (011) 3316705/3313320
Email: Inbounddel@tci.co.in

Office in Chennai:
Travel Corporation (India) Ltd.
734, Anna Salai
Chennai 600006, India.
Tel: (044) 8523013/8522914
Fax: 91 (044) 8521772
Email: tci.madras@speedsprintrpg.ems.vsnl.net.i…

Office in Chennai: Bangalore
Travel Corporation (India) Ltd.
9, Residency Road
Richmond Circle
Bangalore 560025, India.
Tel: (080) 2212826/2212990
Fax: 91 (080) 2211651

Holiday Links Pvt. Ltd.
23 Community Centre, East of Kailash,
New Delhi, India.
Tel: (91 11) 641 9228, 641 9229, 648 4384, 628 0315
Fax: (91 11) 648 4385
E-mail: holylink@del2.vsnl.net.in
URL: www.netcityinfotech.com/holiday

Off the Beaten Track
(Offers tours to Rajasthan and all other travel related services in Rajasthan, Delhi and Agra)
Post Office Box 54
Jaisalmer, Rajasthan
India 345001
Tel: (91 2992) 52665, 53201
E-mail: otbt@hotmail.com , ramdan@quik.com
Website: http://www.offthebeatentrack.net
Key contacts: Ramesh Vyas, Danielle Sloane,

Sawhney Tours & Travels
38 First Floor, New Market, Tilak Nagar,
New Delhi, India.
Fax: (91 11) 5105618, 5438532
E-mail: hdeep@del3.vsnl.net.in,sawhneytours@hotm…
Key contact: Harshdeep Singh

Wednesday, February 9, 2011

Why doesn't the government of India allow the sealed chambers of the Taj Mahal to be opened?

It is the dumbest thing that they won't open the chambers that supposedly contain evidence of an alternate history of the Taj Mahal - that it in fact was a Hindu creation, that Shah Jahan turned into a Muslim mausoleum. But I don't understand why they won't allow experts inside to examine the underground evidence?






Answer :
Why doesn't government of India give public the access to visit the underwater ruins of ancient Dwaraka, when it was scientifically proven by a scientific committee that it 5,000 year old?

Why did government recently want to destroy the ram sethu, when it was once again scientifically proven that it was at least 10,000 years old & man made?

Why is it that government of India gives free travel tickets to haj pilgrimage for indian Muslims, but gives no such benefit to Hindu pilgrims to visit worlds largest Vishnu temple in Angkor Vat in Indonesia or for that matter at least pilgrimage in India itself?

The answer to your question, my friend, can be explained with another question: why did people of India elect Congress government once again, when Congress tried everything by the book to belittle Hindus and appease Muslims?

Hindus in India have given up their religion & misplaced their sense of good & righteousness, that's why!

Sunday, January 30, 2011

About ES Holidays 1

Going to Delhi in July, will I be able to visit monuments?

Im going to an internship to Delhi during July and I read that its the monsoon season there. Is it dangerous in monsoon there? Does it rain always? Will I be able to visit the beautiful monuments of the city? I would also like to visit Taj Mahal if I have enough money - is it possible during monsoon? And generally is it bad that im going during monsoon? cause its possible that im never going to india again in my life and i want to experience it the most...






Answer :
India during the monsoon is a beautiful place. The monsoon has an almost mystical significance to the people. Alot of tourists never get to witness this because they are afraid of rain and wait until the fall/winter to visit. The rain also provides some relief from the heat, although its still very hot and the rain makes it even more humid. The biggest problem from the monsoon is usually localized flooding which can cause delays in transportation. Flooding is usually worst when the monsoon first begins in June because all the drains are clogged up.

As far as visiting the monuments you will be fine, the same goes for Agra and the Taj Mahal. One of the biggest advantages of visiting India during the monsoon is that it is the "off season" for tourism, so monuments will be less crowded and you can get cheaper rates at hotels and such. Also note that during the monsoon it's not like it rains 24/7. While its impossible to predict day to day, it's entirely common for it to rain extremely hard for a few hours but then for the sky to clear up and the sun to come out for the rest of the day.

I'm also going to India this summer and I'm looking forward to the rains.




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Saturday, January 29, 2011

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Friday, January 28, 2011

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Thursday, January 27, 2011

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Wednesday, January 26, 2011

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