-
Life is not a one way streeta road just meant for youthis narrow roadis meant for all to shareyou make place for some,or wait behind and watch the others gothen someone comes along and stopsand clears the way for you.our journey in this worldis toughwe cannot do it on our own.we need the helpand love we getfrom strangers and our friendsbut once we get ahead in lifeand on our chosen pathwe soon forgetthe ones who helped and sloggedwith usalong the way.life is not a one way streetwhere all the time we get.we take and take and take and take;with not a thought to sparethat life is not a one way street:we need to do our share.
-
The sights of Mumbai never cease to amaze me and I always carry a camera along to record things that happen.
While at Bhaji Gully this morning I got a phone call from home asking me to pick up some stuff from Tiwari Brothers at the corner of Opera House. So I went down Kennedy Bridge and while waiting for the traffic light to turn green, I was surprised to see a water tanker lying prone on its side! Considering there was no oil spill, no sleet or ice, I wonder how the driver managed this because the tanker seems otherwise intact and it would seem that there were no injured persons. While parking is difficult to get in Bombay, I’m sure this is not what the traffic police meant when they allow parking on one side only!
-
Last week I was in Kochi and found a skyline quite different from my usual Mumbai one. Staying on Chittoor Road which is parallel to the city’s main commercial street in the Ernakulam district, the buildings were hardly tall by Mumbai’s standards.

Sunrise over Kochi It was lovely to wake up to this dramatic sunrise where the clouds seemed like whiffs of smoke rising up to the sky.

Connectivity with mobile networks rising up into the sky This communication tower with all the boosters for mobile networks is the new age sculpture reaching out to the sky

Kochi still waking up A gentle pink sunrise over a city that still maintains the charm of a small town

The Kochi Port Trust Building If you are staying in Ernakulam ( as we were) the best way to go to Fort Kochi (where all the sights are ) is by ferry. Cheap, reliable and extremely comfortable, you can enjoy the cool breeze and admire all the fine buildings like this one which we thought initially was a fancy hotel!

The famous Chinese fishing nets at Fort Kochi Fish eaters can actually visit these nets and fish their own fish which can be fried on the spot for an unforgettable meal.

The jetty at Ernakulam Finally, the sight seeing done, we returned to Ernakulam happy to have made the journey at Rs. 2.50 per person!

for more skies go to

