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| The moment you enter the city, there's
this warmth and acceptance from the
people – people are very helpful;
they're loving, caring, friendly. I feel
living in a smaller city and that too
Vadodara is much better than living in
Delhi because your personal growth is
much more. There are dramas, gigs,
plays happening all the time. It happens
in Delhi as well but it's difficult to
commute because of distances and
traffic. That way, Vadodara is much
better - a phone call and you're there
in 15 minutes. CC Mehta, Kirti Mandir,
the Palace - things keep happening. And this is not run-of-the-mill stuff but
really good stuff. |
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| The smallest of festivals are celebrated in
a big way which is a very good thing here.
Here it's more about tradition and culture
and community, not just pomp and glory. |
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| More often than not, I find myself
stationed at Javnika (Kirti Mandir) - it's
so peaceful there - you can just sit back,
reflect and do whatever you want. Being
from Delhi, it was hard to understand the
unconditional love of the people but soon
I realised that this is how people here are.
I'd want to live here all my life. Period. |
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| Psychologist & Hypnotherapist |
| A stage loving psychologist from Delhi;
Finds the city large enough to pursue
her varied cultural interests, small enough
to feel cozy and loved; Seven years
without an itch in Vadodara;
Wouldn't want to live anywhere else |
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