Lemon Tree Hotel Ahmedabad

I have some business meeting of four days in Gandhinagar, India. I searched for hotel, found cambay five star hotel resort that is called, so I called for booking but I got some problems on book resort, after booked ...

... shop. At the mosque we soon realised that we weren't really dressed for it, and dived into a cafe instead. A mouse ran across the floor, and we dived out again, and took a tuktuk back to our hotel. We are now getting ready to leave the north of India, as we fly south tomorrow. We are going for another meal at the Afghan curry place, and then will be getting up early to catch our flight. I will write again from the south. Hope all is well at home.

... crazy! It was so big we were never at the same booth twice. Everyone was bugging us to come look at their shop, but we couldn't look at ALL of them. Some people got pretty aggressive grabbing us to come look at their goods. We got a few things and mostly hung out in the Tibetan booths where they were much calmer about trying to sell you things. After about two hours we couldn't handle it and were way too overheated and dehydrated that we went down to the beach to change into ...

... alter the course of history." "Everyone who wills can hear the inner voice. It is within everyone." "I have nothing new to teach the world. Truth and Non-violence are as old as the hills. All I have done is to try experiments in both on as vast a scale as I could" "If I had no sense of humor, I would long ago have committed suicide." "It is the quality of our work which will please God and not the quantity." "The essence of all religions is one. Only their approaches are ...

... have been p**mitted in Canada! Alcohol was cheap and Gurjarat doesn't allow alcohol without a 200rp drinking license so lots of locals come to Diu to drink - which actually wasn't so bad. Most of them stayed somewh**e else and w**e in jovial groups. My cough (from Ahmedabad and before) got a lot bett** but still stuck with me. I was hoping it would be healed before I left Diu. But, finally, I needed to go. Next: Jodhpur (via buses to Ahmedabad and Udaipur).

... pass to refresh your plate. Each person has a different one of the 12 or so things on there so it's pretty constant. But so good! As the Lonely Planet says, there really are a lot more sweet curries here. That makes up for the fact that there are very few sweet shops, more quasi-Western-style bakeries, with cookies and cakes. I tried to find some barfi last night and walked forEVER. I've attached some ...

... towns, cities, sights, festivals, holy places, and more, with no set agenda other than to move on to the next place when it feels right. What do I intend to get out of this trip? An escape, to some degree, from a life of monotony and the ordinary. India is anything but ordinary. It's a big world out there, and this point is amplified the minute one steps foot in another country. As nice as it is to live across from the mall in Tukwila and ...

... Nobody sticks to the normals rules of behaving decent whilst driving, it's just survival of the fittest or craziest over here.. Another nice side effect is the pollution caused buy all the 2 stroke and worn out engines. I think even when i'm a non- smoker I can now light a sigarette and smoke it straight over my lungs, since there must be so much **** in there by now that i don't even feel the smoke of the sigarette. This is going to be a major ...

... playing music. Coupling my desire to reinitiate my relationship with rhythm, I thought India would be the perfect place to not only learn, but also teach. From there I approached a friend and Manav Sadhna and the rest unfolded over the last four weeks. Even as I type this I feel like my thirst for sound has been re-wet. My foot taps, and the keys of my keyboard speak in jittery, staccato tones as I try to write about something that really needs to be heard.

... that brief moment. They all wanted me to take pictures of them. We tried to play a game with them but the utter chaos of the moment made it impossible. After meeting what must have been over one hundred kids in those few moments, we decided it was time to get a move on. Still with no plan in mind, we walked down the road for a bit when we were passed by a weathered looking man driving a camel. I looked at Laxmi and said, "I think we should ask for a ride." Hesitating ...