Wao! What a weekend it was. I must share this. I must. Because, It's bloody awesome:)And was long waited for.
As decided, I left the bed around 12. After morning rituals i headed towards the happening Dilli haat. And guess what, we had a brainstorming session to discuss about the ideas for our client's Quarter 1 communication plan. However only half of the team (the bosses) were there. By the time i reached the Nagaland Food Stall, tempting Pork was ready to welcome me. The Somked Pork, Chicken Salaami and jolly people all around created that environment I was deprived off...and I knew my weekend is going to be 'tasty and spicy' one :)We had fun, food and clicked a lot of pictures. And when we're about to leave, we wondered what are the ideas we have got! Zilch:)But who cares now. The food was good and time we spent was great. More than enough I guess!! Ideas? Oh we have already got some!
OVER TO CONNAUGHT PLACE
Have you gone to CP in the winter evening? All alone? Smelling the books? Observing chirpy, happy and happening bunch of people? If you haven't, plz take some time out and go. Saturday evening at CP is really vibrant. It whispers a lot to you. It will give you company and let you know many secrets that this heritage buildings have witnessed... Trust me go all alone. You'll discover all unexplored charm of an winter evening!
TIME FOR A DRAMATIC MOMENT
What better way to wrap the evening other than a stroll in the Mandi House! With a steaming cup of Chai! AAAhhhhh I could not resist it anymore. And there I was without any dilemma. My pal Debashish joined me in. And we decided to watch this play called "Sandhya Chaya". It's a hindi adaptation of a very old Marathi play by Jayant Dalvi. The moment I knew it has marathi roots, I was sure- my time will not go waste. If you haven't watched Marathi plays do go for it. They are guaranteed to enlighten you. After "Tamasha Chapri Palang Ka" this was one of the bestest plays I have ever watched. Though both the plays are different- Sandhya Chaya deals with a very serious issue, the old age, loneliness and brain-drain; and TCPK is a total farce of a coward king's plight, I noticed Marathi plays are common in the fact that they are intense and never give you a chance to blink, yawn and murmur. They engage you. And you'd love every bit of it. I bet!
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