Paharganj techniques
by l_joo
I am just another backpacker in the street of Main Bazaar Paharganj that day when I saw this guy showing off his skills to tourists. This is a very narrow back street but full of activities such as this one and many others. So many restaurants to choose and so many peoples to look at, even just a drain attracts me so much. My digital camera just couldn't stop snapping and then I saw this man looking at my camera over and over to wait for a shot and I move my hand towards him for this very special one. He wants me to send him the photo, I said okay and pull out a paper with pen for him to write his address but he keep shaking his head. Later he found a guy on street to help him writing the address for me.
The bookshop for religion lovers
by pattayaraj about Motilal Banarsidass
The bookshop where sells books related to Religion ,Sanskrit ,Art and etc....
Aparts from Delhi there are branches at Mumbai, Calcutta, Chennai, Bangalore, Pune, Varanasi and Patna also. Art and Architecture books.
Food X
by l_joo about Food X
Don't know what they call this, food X is the name I gave but X does not mean bad foods, instead the X here is so delicious, so fcuking XXX delicious. Don't ask me how to find this place, I can only tell you the location is somewhere there there there in somewhere Paharganj. Streets of Paharganj were probably built in the early days, some are so narrow, about 8-9 feet width only, no way you can tell a tourist the exact directions.
Jama Masjid
by magdalena2007
Jama Masjid is the mosque in Old Delhi. It is one of the largest mosques in India. It felt a bit too touristy for my taste because the only people you saw were mainly Westerners. There were numerous tourist buses outside which probably makes it a bit annoying for the locals. When you walk outside go into the side streets and enjoy the local life a bit (just don't get lost -it's a bit confusing).
Rail Museum -New Delhi
by mallyak
140 years of Indian Railway history and heritage is preserved in this Rail Transport Museum located in the diplomatic area of Chanakyapuri with exotic and fascinating collections of Engines and other exhibits. It houses a Victorian age engine built in 1885 still in working condition. The exhibit includes a large number of oddities like the saloons of the personal railways of many Maharajas. The carriage of the Maharaja of Mysore made of teak covered with ivory; the cabin of the Prince of Wales (1876), the carriage in which the ashes of Gandhiji was carried in 1948; Fairy Queen of 1855, evolution of Indian Rail from steam engine to present era are vividly displayed. The museum displays 27 locomotives and 17 carriages. It was built as per plan of British architect M G Satto on 1957, 1st t February, on the carpet area of 10 acres of land. Even, the skull of an elephant that struck a Mail train in 1894, with his head is also projected here.