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9B Moulsari Avenue, DLF Phase - III Gurgaon, Haryana, India, 122022, 0124-4256522
... July 2008:<br><br>Today I went to Dill Haart, in Delhi, Dill Haart means "Heart of Delhi"<br>in Hindi. I have been there before, it is basically a traditional<br>market intended for tourists. My favorite traditional art is that from<br>Rajasthan, it is beautiful. I went to the market with Joyti.<br><br><br><br>25th July 2008:<br><br>Today I went to a village school in Faridabad, Haryana. The school is<br>called 'Tender Heart' it is a school for women living in rural areas,<br ...
Faridabad, Haryana, India irenaharrison... br>unitech vistas gurgaon,unitech sector 70 gurgaon,unitech vista gurgaon,unitech new project gurgaon ,unitech vistas gurgaon,unitech sector 70 gurgaon,unitech vista gurgaon,unitech new prunitech vistas gurgaon,unitech sector 70 gurgaon,unitech vista gurgaon,unitech new project gurgaon ,project gurgaon ,unitech vistas gurgaon,unitech sector 70 gurgaon,unitech vista gurgaon,unitech new project gurgaon unitech vistas gurgaon ...
Gurgaon, India mukesh1234... i was back in bed around 430 not to rise again until early the next morning...around 6.<br><br>with all my sleep caught up it was time to go and conquer the huge massive sprawling unique city of delhi. i decided to go to the Red Fort, probably touristy spot #1 in Delhi. being one of UNESCO's world heritage sites i hadto go and chck it out, I LOVE world heritage sites. a great big sandstone fort built in the 15th century by the ruling muslims. later on it would house ...
Delhi, India blakeperez... for our tickets here!" I think). "The taxi, he want 150 rupees. But you my friend now, so you pay no more than 100 rupees." <br> Sure enough, the taxi driver asks for 150 rupees, but the rail-station man steps in gallantly to save us. "No more than 100!" he protests.<br> "Ok," the taxi driver agrees. ("How strange that he would settle for a lower price so quickly!" I think). <br> Into the taxi we are forced without being able to get a word in edgewise. Men are picking up our ...
Delhi, India ancutter... to the river bank, the downward incline making my cardio vascular system glad of the rest, but playing havoc with my leg and back muscles. still, i played through the pain, we made good time and arrived at tadipani ahead of the crowd at about 2 o'clock, leaving me free to sit on a bench and watch everyone else sweat it up the hill for a couple of hours.<br>tadipani is also blessed with a stunning view of annapurna south and machhapuchre. disappointingly, the sky had clouded ...
Delhi, India ex-cession... watches, sunglasses, Tshirts and leather goods (he was in his element), and Maddie's favourite was the Greater Kailash market with it's array of cheap shoe stores - enough shiny pink high heel sandals to keep her happy for some time. Andy had his fill of cheap sunglass shopping here - succoming to the purchase of no less than 3 pairs of 100 rupee sunglasses. At one point, a fellow approached me with his sunglass offer and to get rid of him I said, "no but try my husband ...
Delhi, India hamiltonfamily... ages - at least those in the airport! Back to the point - so we're waiting for our gate assignment for our flight and are in a general area designed to contain mass quantities of humans - reminded me of where my grandfather used to hold the cattle in a large corral before putting them in a truck and shipping them off to ... I digress. The only available seats were next to this lovely Indian family. Husband, wife, grandmother, grandfather, three-year-old son and baby in ...
Delhi, India cindyindie... plaque. But I didn't read of of them because it was getting late in the day and the sun was going down and we wanted to see what we could see before it all closed. So we made it through the gate building and say the main tomb and I could totally see how this is kinda related to the Taj. I even tried to get a photo that was kinda like the classic Taj photo with the reflection in the water. The actual tomb building has like 2 generations of people in it or something, there are a ...
Delhi, India kirby... mehendi artists. There were 3 of them I think. 2 spent most of the time on the bride, with the most elaborate and detailed designs, and all the rest of the women got slightly less detailed, but equally striking designs on just thei palms. I was also told that it's traditional for the men to hang around the feet the women while theiir wait for their henna to dry. It takes about 3 hours, then after it flakes off, it continues to get darker for the next couple of hours ...
Gurgaon, Haryana, India kirby
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