User talk:122.164.83.76

Hello and welcome to Wikivoyage. I had to remove your contribution to Nagpur as we don't include first-person stories in the travel guides. I'd like to invite you to create an account on Wikivoyage Extra where you can post your stories and opinions about travel in your blog or in the forums. Let me know if you have any questions. Thanks! (WT-en) Maj 11:11, 26 April 2007 (EDT)

Nagpur: A city unlike any other I have have been so far... a place without the monumental sites or the extreme temples often equated with this country. Rather the city, in itself, is The Site. Nagpur retains the character of traditional rural but progressing India but is obviously polished by the cloth of education, culture, art, humanity. Take a stroll along the Highland drive road (Seminary Hills) at sunrise and it seems like the whole city has awoken before you, there exercising, playing cricket, walking, laughing, talking - taking time to enjoy something in life more than just working. Visit the many venues of art and music where you'll find yourself surrounded by locals. Drop into the places of worship for many different religions and see the tolerance and co-existence that is emanated into the rest of the city. Go to the Itwari just to watch the ceremony of buying a Sari. Stroll through Old Town to get that same market flavour you'll find throughout India. And all this time, take notice of how clean the city is compared to anywhere else in India - a sign that the people have respect for both themselves and their fellow citizens. Sure the traffic is bad like everywhere else, but this is truly the friendliest city I've been in, where people seem more genuine and interested in showing you their city than trying to sell you something. Nagpur is on the move in both physical growth and societal advancement. And if you make it there, ENJOY - Naqui Ahmad, April 2007.