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Daisy: Thanks. It sure must've been quite an adventure for her.Riot Kitty: The galerly is indeed beautiful, and it's in a street of imposing, and majestic stone buildings of an era gone by.Amber Star: Travel does that. More so if it's to a culture that's different from one's own. Traditions, Social Mores, Languages, Customs etc. will move travellers in ways they hadn't anticipated. Some like it well enough to adapt, others, not so much.There's every possibility she'd have used the "When I was in Delhi...".At the end of this post, I've linked to a photo galerly maintained by her granddaughter, Jessica.No chasing 'Tigers' (actually Leopards) real or imaginary :-)Magan: Thanks. I've linked to the photogalerly at the end of this post. To see the picture showing the Gaikwad of Baroda turning his back in defiance of King George V navigate the galerly.Agnija: Thank you. While the Photo Exhibition itself did not reveal what Lilah Wingfield thought of India, her observations would've been interesting no doubt considering the times she lived in and visited India. She came from an Aristocratic background.Ordinary people have a very diverse set of opinions about other cultures. I see that within India itself, between people of different states and different communities.
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(VISITOR) AUTHOR'S NAME
Thomas
MESSAGE TIMESTAMP
20 december 2014, 12:12:19
AUTHOR'S IP LOGGED
104.237.130.161
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