Travelling in India is kind of very spiritual. India being the origin of Hinduism, Sikhism, Jainism and Buddhism, there are so many temples and religious places that one gets to meet regularly monks, godmen and ppl conscious about metaphysics. So, traveling in India is a spiritual awakening. The tourist guide booklets don't tell you that the real awakening happens at 6.00 a.m. when a vegetable seller shouts the auction of coriander in your hotel (if you are a hardcore solo traveler) window and the cow decides to make your hotel doorway a place for morning nap. I often travel to places and I am always prepared for the chaos.

   The traffic lanes that we see are only for the decorative purposes. A standard Indian highway features cars traveling forward, motorcycles speeding in opposite direction on side edge, stray dogs meditating in the fast lane, a tractor hauling sugarcane and sights like that. If a rickshaw driver says your destination is "five minutes away," it could mean two minutes or forty-five minutes, depending entirely on whether a goat herd decides to cross the road or a local festive procession is moving.

    Indian food is also world-famous and will occasionally test the strength of your digestive system. If a dish is termed "medium spicy," prepare to exhale fire even if it is gulping butter chicken and naan. All much chaos but India is still incredibly loved.

     I am travelling a bit but I realised there is a new trend of banter kind of likeable online harassment. I am going to courts...