LONGING TRAVEL
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Who says you need to leave your job to travel. The person who tells you is trying to tell you that there is a certain way you have to and can live a life. That for me is the same bullshit most of us travelers and a lot of non travelers hate and fight against every day. We have our own way of travel and it has worked for us over last few years. This post is for those of you who want to travel more and are ready to put in effort for your travels. We travel independently and truly detest taking one of the tours simply because we hate being told when to get up and how much time we have at a destination. But if you find tours to be much more comfortable and easier go ahead and use these ways to get more travel time.


Our trips this year.

For those of you who like the convenience of tours but want the freedom of independent travel check out Intrepid travel and G adventures. You could also check out these day tours from Urban Adventures and have the best of both worlds. So let's get to the bottom of how you can travel more with your full time job.

1. We plan our travels WAY in advance

Saving ourselves from -20C in January while trekking the Himalayas. We booked the trip in April Last Year
Seriously if I ever hear that I can't plan that far in advance or I don't want cancellations I am running out of the room. Ever since we started traveling we have been asked the question and we have told the honest answer. Me being the fool I am I go to lengths to explain to the answer seekers what they are doing wrong but leaving it to the last minute. Result is not always good but thankfully nobody asks me again about how to travel more.

There is no real reason to plan in as much advance as we do. The problem is most of us desk dwellers are not spontaneous enough to travel when the time comes, hence the need to plan your travels.


We plan our trips at the start of the year or as soon as we get the holiday calendar for the upcoming year. We usually plan a few 8 day trips (In 2015 we have 26 days for long trips and a lot of smaller 1-4 day trips are peppered in between. Spacing the longer trips means that we are not out of office every few days and we make sure to use all the long weekends and a lot of regular weekends too.


Planning that far in advance keeps us open to deals that might come our way. this is one of the biggest reasons why we usually pay far less for flights and can afford to travel more on a much smaller budget. If you are interested to know how exactly we plan our travel head over to this detailed post.

There is no way we would be able to travel as much as we do with a 5.5 day working week without planning in advance. If you are one of those who find both motivation and mone
y to go on a spontaneous week long trip you don't necessarily have to plan the way we do.


2. We got a great Travel related credit card

If almost every other traveler or blogger is telling you that you need a great travel credit card it is time to accept that probably you do. We bought our credit card in 2013 around the time we started traveling. We have had many free flights, buses, discounted flights or hotels and all from doing nothing else except for taking out credit card instead of cash at the grocery store.
These views of Maldives are courtesy our credit card. Flight tickets are usually the make or break factor for us and  with our miles we both flew to Maldives and  back with just 100$ out of our pocket.

Over past 2 years almost all of our expenses have gone on the credit card as long as the vendor accepted cards. It is a boon for online shopping and more often than not we have a great deal which gets us better returns. I talk a lot about the card we own and if you have ever asked me in person about how we afford our travels this credit card would probably be the first answer. The reason is not that I am looking for referral money (which I don't get anyways), it is simply the solution which changed the game for us. 

3. We learned how to not book stuff

When we went off to Srilanka for a week long trip the first question our colleagues asked us was who did you go with. They wanted to know which tour package we had booked and how did that turn out for us. Imagine the shock when we told them we went on our own. Is that safe? Yes it is.

When we went for our honey moon we got the same question and we had the same answer. At that time it was just the easiest and cheapest option and we had the control over our own trip. After that we were mostly traveling within India and on a strict time line. Taking tours did not make sense unless we had to, like we did for Sundarbans. And that has stuck with us and we are trying to get out of booking stuff more and more.


When we went to Sri Lanka we decided to book a few accommodations and leave everything else to walk ins. We knew we could afford expensive places if it came down to it, so we decided to experiment even after Pattadakal fiasco. In reality it ended up way cheaper than pre-booking would have been. We booked everything for Maldives but not for Thailand, because we know we will have better deals and flexibility that way.

What has worked for us is leaving some areas of the trip which let us enjoy the trip and also gives us complete control on how, when and where to travel. This might not be for you but I really really recommend you try it out once or twice. For starters plan your own trips and not with a tour group just remember not to pack a tight schedule.

4. Control your expenses and be clear about your priority

If travel is your priority then you should probably not be spending on filling your wardrobe with clothes and shoes. If you want to travel to far corners of the world filling in your home with furniture and gadgets you hardly use and definitely don't need, is not a wise plan either. So what is wise? 
Enjoying the heritage of Rajasthan at Citi Palace Jaipur.

Actually it depends on you, if like us you are happy with enough at home so that you can spend more time on the road you don't need much. On the other hand living like we do with all required furniture and a fully equipped kitchen might feel less to people because they need TV or AC. We don't watch TV and I believe it is a conversation killer as it is, since we are in office most of the day we don't need Ac either. These save us a considerable amount of money every month, and we never had to bear the one time cost either.

If you on the other hand cannot live without the background television noise and you need to chill your extremities if it is hot outside buy them by all means. Like I said earlier there is no right way to travel, there is also no right way to live your life and save.

I love shoes, and when I just started working I would buy a pair every other week. When we shifted to Hyderabad I had a box full of shoes. Since we started traveling I have rarely worn any one of those and I need more walking shoes anyways. So I cut back on my shopping, and put it into our travel. This has resulted in decluttering my house as well as a slightly bigger budget for our travels.

5. We really want to travel and are OK with working for it



Do you really want to travel the corners of the world? It's not a bad thing if you don't want to, in past few years we have met quite a few people who would ask us how to travel, where to go but do nothing. We realize later that they don't really want to travel. Being persistent overenthusiastic people that we are we sometimes offend them unknowingly when we ask them if they traveled recently and recount our travels. Personally I keep my mouth shut when someone is explaining how their knowledge of a place is better than ours, because they heard it from a distant relative and we went there.

If you are an armchair traveler excuse my insistence on traveling but if you actually want to travel and have a modest fund to dispense, you will have to work for it. This will include all of the above and other things you will discover about travel and yourself as you get moving.

This is one of the biggest factors which has kept us traveling more and more. Even today the sight of blue domes of Samarkand makes us want to hop on a flight, as much as we love stretching on our recliners.

What are your ways of travelling that have kept you travelling better, longer and being even more awesome? Don't keep those hidden let them show off.

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We love Goa, it is a place I would probably never grow tired of. Goa gives me a sense of relief even if getting to the state is a bit tiresome. This time we headed off to the South Goa instead of the happening and always partying North Goa. It was probably one of the better decisions we made.

A Lantern at Palolem Beach Goa
South Goa probably is at the stage where North Goa would have been a decade ago. Quiet pockets and secluded beaches along with good food and readily available services. I still remember the first time we went to Goa way back in 2012, we knew just one Goa- the one which revolves around Baga, Calangute and Anjuna beaches. It was busy, chaotic, crowded and expensive. Our second trip took us to Velha Goa as we were on the GoUNESCO 2013 mission of visiting all world heritage sites. In 2014 we got our SCUBA certifications here and spent a blissful week soaking in the relative quiet of off season in the state.

After our trek in the Himalayas we had been really busy with all the shifting, and our next decided travel plans were far away in August, when we head over to Maldives. This meant we had six months of no travel (I don't count visiting family as travel) and by March we were both getting cranky and travel withdrawal was getting to us really bad. so we decided to head over to the beaches and as always they did not disappoint for our 2015 visit to GOA.

Goa to most means beaches, cheap booze and sea food, it is way more than that. Here are somethings you should do in Goa apart from just lazing on the beach.

Go Diving

A School of Fish 

You know I love diving and if I could I would be diving every beach we can find, this time we were out of money but if you are heading to Goa go diving. We are certified divers that means we can dive with minimal assistance, go deeper and it is usually cheaper. If you do not have a diving certification and are mot interested in spending upwards of 18000/- to get one go for Discover SCUBA.These are pretty cheap starting from around 5000/- and you don't have to spend time learning and then passing the test.

That being said if you ever dream of spending a week in a live aboard or diving around the world invest in your certification.


Visit the Churches

Bom Jesus Basilica

These churches of Goa are a World Heritage site and for good reason, they are beautiful and where else can you pay respect to St. Francis Xavier, whose mortal remains are displayed in a coffin at the Church. Ride to the church is beautiful as you navigate streets of Velha Goa early Portuguese capital.


See the forests

Dudhsagar Falls

Goa has a huge forest reserve and if you ever make the journey to the state on the train you would pass many water falls and dense forests as the train moves slowly along the edge of a cliff. Many companies run treks to falls and various parts of forests. Mollem National Park and Bhagwan Mahaveer Wildlife sanctuary along with Netravali, Cottigao make for a perfect vacation for forest and animal lovers. Two of our friends spent a morning visiting Cottigao (I was sleeping in pain, with a weird stomach ache) and we all went to the beach later; win-win for every one.


Tap your feet to music

Axwell performing in Sunburn Goa

Well this is definitely seasonal but there is almost always something going on in Goa. If you would like to be a part of some of the best EDM concerts in India, head to Goa in the end of December. Though this will be way more expensive compared to visiting Goa any other time, but as they say you gotta live a little. After thinking and ending up broke just before booking tickets every year; we are pretty sure we would be at sunburn this year and it is expensive already.


Go eating

The famous Vindaloo

If you want it there is probably a shop in Goa that sells that food- within reason. We have sat down for traditional North Indian thalis, Goan food, Israeli breakfasts, Italian, Mediterranean and a lot more. though the pricing is not as cheap as you would find in some of the smaller cities but they are fairly good for a tourist magnet like Goa. The portions are usually decent and once you add a few drinks (always cheap) it will be a great meal. Have at least one meal (candlelit dinner anyone!) in one of the numerous shacks along the beach.

Goa is probably one of the places which will make you feel comfortable and welcomed no matter what your life beliefs are and what you want to do. Take a few days off and head over to Goa for a much deserved break.



Our recommendations for booking your stays

A villa on Airbnb

1. Airbnb- If you still haven't registered with them I don't know why but we have stayed in one of the places through them and it cost us 700 per person. If you are actually not registered, use this link to get 25$(~1500) off on your first booking. If you are looking for luxury book some of the beautiful villas near the sea.

2. Hostels- Goa has so many hostels that you would be counting them all night and most of them are great with free wifi and sometimes even free breakfast.
Tow of the best ones are Prison Hostel and Brick & Bamboo both near Anjuna Beach. These social hostels will never let you feel lonely even if your friends ditched you, definitely a reason to travel solo.

3. Luxury stay- Some of the most expensive resorts are in Goa and if you are looking for luxury you are at the right place. Taj has various properties around Goa but if you are looking to be close to Palolem beach in South Goa you might want to look at Lalit and Fern Gardenia.



A Beach Hut on Airbnb

4. Beach Huts-These might be your only option if you land in Palolem in the peak season and they are a good option. These start from around 500 a night for two. If you can bargain the prices may drop too. don't worry if you don;t have a hut booked you can easily find one walking along the beach, though if you have a particular one in mind do call ahead. these are just basic accommodations so don't expect big time luxury unless you are ready to dish out 1500 a night.

Check out Camp Sanfrancisco, Art Resort  and Ciarans  they have some of the higher end huts and for regular huts, seriously just walk along the beach.



When are you going to Goa next and to which part of the state?

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We are now back from the trek which took us from Lamayuru to Hanupatta and google maps tells me we covered around 38 Km during those three days. Let me tell you something that is not the route we took, we walked high on the mountains crossing passes and then on the frozen river.  Yes I know we were tempting the fates and here's how that went. full-width
The route how Google Maps shows it and how we did not do it

Trek Day 1 Lamayuru to Wan La

This is how we looked in Leh all covered up and as one of you said like Bollywood gangsters.

This was an awesome trek and it also is my favorite day of trekking, why because the sun was shining, it had both ups and downs and I was my 100% today. It doesn't matter if I was one of the last few to make it to the camp, the day was glorious. Also I caught cold today and that had a lot to do with labored breathing in the coming days..
I also tore my down jacket today, don't ask me how it happened; I have no clue. It is resting peacefully in my room all patched up with bandages. I'll talk to the store and let you know if there's hope for it.

That red bundle is me walking up to the pass, wearing bright colors in places like Ladakh is a great way to be found.


Trek Day 2 Wan la to FangiLa (Phonjila)

The small pools of river which were yet to be frozen.

Today we walked on Chadar, the frozen sheet of ice on the river. Though I am not sure of the name it is either WanLa river or Yapola river, you can't miss it the river is right next to the road and today it was frozen ice. A few of us got our feet in the water but nothing major. What waited for us was a cold night at Phonjila; me being the scared cold ridden person that I am slept in the Dining area with most of our group.


This is how our view was the whole day. I know you envy me now.

Trek Day 3 FangiLa to Hanupata

The mountains shined golden when sun fell on them. On a side note I have never loved sun so much.

This was a change of plans and I am still not sure how I feel about the day. even before we had started I was a bit skeptical about how I will fare. I had bad cough and every few steps I had to stop and catch my breath. Still I survived the first half, and after lunch things promised to look up till I broke two layers of ice and my foot was stuck.
Thankfully help was near and I regained use of both my legs in a few minutes. But by them my let was paining from the bruise and my breath was hitched. The result I took a car to the base camp with just 5 km left of the day's trek, what i am really sad about is that Ajay had to come with me. It was a beautiful day but the fact that I couldn't complete the trek was a big downer.


Pangong Lake and Back

Third Highest motorable road and VERY cold, I guess I was out there for just 30 seconds, and none of us wanted to get out on our way back. Yes it was VERY cold.

After being driven back to Leh and sleeping in a warm real bed I was still debating if I should join the group to Pangong or not, I had no desire to feel breathless or catch fever and become an even bigger burden. Thankfully I decided to go for it, even though I spent most parts of the two days trying to keep myself warm the lake was worth driving for even if I spent just a few hours on it.
Most people visit Pangong in summers and they are right, accommodation options are closed, the lake is no more turquoise and temperatures are beyond cold. The frozen lake however is a sight in itself, perfect sheets of salty ice coupled with mountains in the backdrop are definitely the best backdrop for clicking stupid pictures and playing football.

Like I said it was Beautiful (these cracks held our weight fine)


The trek was awesome and not because it was a trek or because I love killing my self it was awesome more because of the people we met on the trek. The next post to come up is about these people who made the whole thing a lot more fun, and made me thing group tours and not that bad.

These are just some of us, we were a crazy happy bunch.

If you are looking for information about Chadar trek, sorry it got cancelled, but if you would like to know abut winter Himalayan trek and our gear head on over to Trek the Chadar. We are compiling and putting together content for it so don't forget to sign up.
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The City of Nizams and the home of Kohinoor Hyderabad has a distinct culture, a proud mix of Telangana, Andhra and Nizami heritage which shines through the city and its various monuments. As we started our bike at 7:30 in the morning to visit some of the best parts of Hyderabad we were sure we will miss a lot. There is just so much to do and see, that we decided to take up the entire next month and dedicate it to the city. From its old city bazaars to the up coming new offices and glass facades.


Home to the Qutub Shah dynasty after breaking from the Bahamani rulers the city took birth from the enclosures of Golkonda fort, when Charminar was constructed. Like I said earlier there is a lot to see and do we were hard pressed to eat it all and then see it all. We covered five of city's famous monuments and ate at some of the well known places, and then some of the less known ones too.
Though the city is now knows for its IT parks the heritage stands tall, literally. With a fort high up on the hill overlooking the tombs of its rulers all kept safe by an enclosure running into kilometers.

Missing out on the delicate carvings and beautiful ceilings of the Chowmahalla would be criminal if you ever set foot in the city. A treasure trove for the history buffs and a delightful experience for any one who is looking for food and culture Hyderabad can keep you occupied for days but there are very few who give the city the time it deserves.

Charminar and The Market


 The icon of Hyderabad Charminar a mosque constructed by the Qutub Shai rulers. The monument stands tall with four roads reaching it one from each direction. With markets famous for its finery like bangles (Lad Bazaar) pearls (Patther Ghati) and Nizami cuisine Charminar the monument is but a part of the larger CharMinar area what is called the old city of Hyderabad.


Over past few years we have visited the monument multiple times and the charm of climbing the winding stair wears out after the first time for most. Though if you go early int he morning it is a great setup for clicking the area.It is a must visit for anyone who wants to see the bazaars of the city. A walk around the area from Charminar to Chowmahalla palace or Ashur khana is one of the best ways to take in the area.




Important points


  • Tickets are 5 for Indians and 100 for Non-Indians. There are no charges for a regular camera but video cameras are charged.
  • The monument is open from 9am to 5:30 pm all days except Fridays.
  • Reach the monument as early as you can and even the bazaar. This gets a lot of visitors and it is not uncommon to have a long line almost running around the periphery of the building
  • It is not accessible to people with any mobility issues. upper stories can only be reached through winding stairs which can be a challenge for even those with best legs.
  • It is better to walk around the market if you don't want to test yourself with high steps with small treads. Maneuvering a wheelchair might be difficult in the market on your own.
  • Traffic gets worse as the day progresses, beware of your surroundings especially while crossing the road. Vehicles can come from any direction and would not stop unless they have to.
  • The area has some of the best eateries around town for Nizami cuisine and have been here for ages. Sample Irani tea with some Osmania biscuits.
  • As long as you are decently dressed and not showing much skin nobody will frown upon your choice of dress. If you want to completely eliminate the possibility of people looking wear a headscarf, it is completely normal for some to cover their faces with the head scarf. This is by no means necessary unless you want to visit the mosques in the area.
  • There is no toilet access in the monument itself.


The Chowmahalla Palace


Palace of the current Nizam though not his current residence the palace showcases luxury and opulence of the city's rulers. Barely a few km form Charminar it is a cheap auto ride or a good walk through the markets.
Rooms of the palace have been turned into galleries displaying historical facts, seals, royal finery, crockery and restored Qurans to name a few exhibit. The exhibit which draws attention the most is the one with royal ides on display from elegantly embroidered buggy to bikes, cars and jeeps leading to the prized Rolls Royce Silver Ghost. For those with historical weapon interests this is a must visit with displays of weapons ranging from fine arrows to guns.
The palace and specifically its ceilings are something which are well worth the visit if you do not like any thing historical.

Important Points



  • Entry is 40 for Locals and 150 for non Indians. 50 Rs is charged per still camera and 100 for video cameras which is checked at many spots.. For some reason  tripods and stands are not allowed. Parking is 10 for a two wheeler.
  • Opening timings 10 am to 5pm and is closed on all Fridays and national holidays.
  • Keep at least 2 hours for the palace if you plan on moving fast with cursory glace at the exhibits, more if you actually plan to read the description.
  • Photography and access is prohibited in many areas. Such areas are clearly labelled. You cannot go wrong as there will almost always be a guard on duty in any room.
  • Though the palace in general is accessible with a wheel chair most of the exhibits aren't. We saw a few with wheel chairs but most were at some point assisted to their feet or had to wait while others roamed inside.
  • This is also one of the more visited monuments of the city and it is quite common to have buses after buses stop here. if you want to roam around in quiet reach there by 10 am.


Golkonda Fort


Probably the second most famous building of Hyderabad after Charminar, the fort is famous for its acoustics among other things. You will find a crowd clapping right at the entrance of the fort so that others at the top of the fort can hear them. Known worldwide for being the home of some of the famous diamonds in the world including the Hope diamond the fort can take days for any one to discover its nooks and corners. Some parts of the fort are closed for conservation purposes while many openings have been closed to maintain the integrity of the fort.

Important points



  • Entry is 5 for Indians and 100 for foreigners. Video camera is charged at 25 and there are no charges for still camera. Be sure if someone asks you for a ticket for your camera, if it is not a videography camera you don't owe any body any money.
  • Opening times are 9-5:30 everyday except Monday.
  • There is a sound and light show in three languages. The show starts usually around 7pm and the tickets can be bought from the same window as the entry ticket for 130 per person.
  • If you plan on climbing to the top carry water with you as there were no water source on our climb.
  • The fort is partially accessible but we did not find any ramp to access the upper areas.
  • Like the other two monuments there is a huge crowd every day in Golkonda especially on weekends.
  • Guides are easily available, you can also choose to take the GPS audio tour they are available right outside Fateh Darwaja after collecting your tickets.
  • There is a cloak room near the ticketing window and no bags are allowed inside though we did find people playing badminton inside. Charges are 5 per bag and you are issued a receipt, keep it safe.
  • Another small monument that can be visited is the Taramati Baradari, entry is free and it is a around 3-4 Km from Golkonda fort. It is a part of Tourism hotel grounds but you need not spend a penny to visit it.


Qutub Shahi Tombs


Tombs of the Golkonda rulers who changed the face of the city and its surroundings. They were the founders of Charminar and Hyderabad. The complex is barely few km from the fort and extensive conservation work is underway, which does not interfere in enjoying the magnificent architecture and elegant details.
Start your visit with the interpretation center which will take you through the history of the area. It is really fascinating to see older photographs of the area which show the vast expanse of the kingdom. There are over 40 tombs of various sizes, 23 mosques 5 step wells and an enclosure running for kilometers.

Important Point



  • Entry is 10/5 per adult/child for Indians and for foreigners. Camera charges are 20 and you pay 10 for parking your two wheeler.
  • Opening times are 9-5:30 everyday except Monday.
  • This is a huge complex and would take at least 2-3 hours for you to visit it and take in all the information.
  • Guides are available though we could not find any audio guide being provided.
  • It is a decent walk from the entry gate on the main road. If you have come in a auto ask it to drop you inside after you buy the tickets we did see a few autos passing the barrier.
  • Be respectful these are tombs and mosques. It is expected that you would be decently dressed though the chances of anyone harassing you are minimal.
  • Do not miss the mortuary bath it is a rare buildings and you will not see this in most of the famous Indian monument complexes whether they house tombs or not.


If you are in southern India make a day stop at least in Hyderabad, you will not be disappointed.



We have been asked if we do Hyderabad day tours/ package tours. If you also have the same question please send us a message on our FB page. 
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Andaman


We are back from Andaman and here is one of the most common sites you will see island hopping in the archipelago. A distant Island making beautiful sunsets even more beautiful. Did I hear you go Awww... First post about Andamans is coming soon...


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This photograph of fiver year younger us is something I still cherish. It was my first trip ever with friends and it was awesome. I still think about it and it has moments i can never forget like that time when I cliff jumped in Ganga.

If you want some quality time it is time to hit the road with your friends.
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Travel can have many reasons behind it. You can travel for business or leisure, you might be running from something or to something you might be looking for company or you are looking for solace.
Many talk about how travel helps you find yourself, it is true. By challenging your ideas and limits you discover how much more you have to offer to the world and how much more the world has to offer you.
If you disregard the idea that a particular place can help you find the peace within you are missing something. No doubt peace is to be found within you but it is also something that a place can induce in you. Have you visited Mughal monuments without all the rush or sat down at the Taj you would have felt it. Don't rush through your travels and experience. this does not mean that you have to travel slow you just have to travel unhurried.

When was the last time you felt peace while travelling?

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Travel and art

We took this photograph while roaming in the Galle Fort, Srilanka. This is a free museum which displays personal collections of a Srilankan gentleman. The collection varies from china to clothes. When we came across this lady we could not understand what she was doing. It looked like some kind of weaving but I could not have understood what was actually being made.
She is weaving Lace. If you have seen it being done similarly do share some of the pictures and if you do it how do you remember where to knot!

There are so many skills and arts that are practiced around the world. You will never come across them if you do not travel. These may be far more interesting than the Mona Lisa.

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The man in the picture was a tea shop owner near Tung railway station. Not only did he serve us hot tea in chilling temperatures he was excited to get his photograph clicked. It has been some time since the trip and with my laziness it is finally time to get this man the spotlight he wanted.
I don't remember his name maybe we did not exchange names but if you cross paths with him do let him know that he is the Travel inspiration for the week.
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This was taken at Sundarbans though the monkey looks calm it is only because it is busy with food. They are perhaps the animals we have met most apart from humans. The most surprising meeting was at the Keola Deo National Park where a group of monkey roamed around free and were scared of us on our rickshaw.
The reason for monkeys acting docile is that visitors are not allowed to hand them any food or other article. If only people would heed this advice everywhere.
This might not seem a fitting inspiration for many but remember travel is not about isolation, nature and its various members should be a part of your travels too.
Also I wanted to say... don't hand out food to animals in wild you are not doing much good that way.

PS: We got our prizes for winnign the GoUNESCO challenge and they are epic more about that in the next post.
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This was in the train to Hatton from Kandy. I have traveled a lot in train this past year but I am really scared to hang from the door the way Aj is doing in the picture. He loves it, so he asked me to pose and me being the stickler for rules and damn scared just spread my hand. I was definitely not standing on one leg. He on the other hand was really keen so I clicked this picture and you can see how happy he is.
We all have these small things we have always wanted to do but we don't. May be because we don't realize that we want it or because we are busy thinking what others will think. When you are away you can relax because they are all strangers and you are yourself. It can be therapeutic and will make you really happy. Try it sometime soon better yet go travelling and discover what small things you like.

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Parul &Ajay +1

We are a couple travelling the world one country at a time with our full time jobs since 2013. Our daughter has joined us from 2018.


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