J.P's Residency Mussoorie
Bar Lowganji Mussoorie, Uttarakhand, 248122, India
Travel Blogs Nearby
I'm the guru God of Ganja
... a room; I was seriously thinking I would have to spend the night in the train station. Further, I lost the rag with a rikshaw driver who grabbed me by the arm. I was going to get change for him, and he thought I was trying to leave without paying. I almost took his head off; I reckon the heart attack would have gotten him first. The look on his face...I didn't feel guilty though, he was a pushy *******. I had to pay a steep 800 rupees for the room, but I got a good dinner in ...
First week in India
... one and you hit them in different places and they make different sounds. You can also hit them with different fingers.
I walked in town later for my everyday dinner at the German bakery. I got a pizza and some French fries as I usually get. On Friday we went down to the German bakery and I got 4 croissants but I lost 2 to the ants that invaded them. Then the ...
Rishikesh - Died and gone to Heaven?
... very well and were listening to Great Lake Swimmers last night which is a lovely treat after travelling in taxis playing Indian music (Bollywood). The religious music is quite beautiful and we have been around a lot lately as we are hitting the spiritual capitals of India! We went to another aarti ceremony last night but luckily no bombs. The ceremony is so beautiful and peaceful it is in such contrast to violence.
This morning I took a yoga class at 7:30 ...
Where are the Beatles?
... our stay immensely! Not much to do other than eat, sleep, shop & soak up the atmosphere. We pretty much have all of the above down to a fine art! The main (and only) road is inhabited with cows & the bridge which joins both sides of Rishikesh is likewise overun by monkeys. I never tire of seeing baby monkeys clinging to their mothers' bellies while they are transported up, over & along the bridge! (usually looking for food). At both ends of ...
Why don't we do it in the road?
... in the brightly coloured Ganges-hugging town of Rishikesh.
Rishikesh is a place of pilgrimage on many levels. Devout Hindus go there to pray and bathe in the Ganga; new-age Westerners go there to study and relax in one of the many ashrams; Hippies and music lovers go there to see the place that apparently changed the Beatles' lives; and, most recently, thrill-seekers go there to raft through the rapids of the Ganges and go bungy-jumping ...



