Today we packed. Actually we are not yet done with that. We have to take so many things because we will be traveling again for a long time. So since two days we are carrying together all our things and packing them. My mother will give us some food for the journey.
I had a nap today in the afternoon as we will not have much sleep tonight. And just ten minutes after I had gone to lie down one of my friends came by to see me before we leave. Unfortunately he did not call before else I would have been up but as I had just gone they did not want to wake me up. Well, this is also Indian, you do not need to call before you go to visit someone but then you also do not need to be disappointed if that person is not there or, in my case, asleep.
Now summer started and the flowers on the trees smell wonderfully sweet. In summer you will have many different flowers and smells when you take a walk in the garden. I will miss this smell.
Yashendu performed the Pooja ceremony today which we do on each new moon now. There were not so many people today so we could do it in the fireplace of the cave. It was nice for everybody around. From tomorrow the New Year will start according to the Indian moon calendar. This means that I will write the first diary of the Indian year in Wiesbaden.
Related posts
Going back to India after a short Tour of Germany – 18 May 16
Visiting Michael and Andrea – great Fun as always! – 15 May 16
Shortening our Time in Germany to only two Weeks! – 12 May 16
Going to Germany with mixed Feelings for the first Time – 5 May 16
Getting ready to go to Germany – 12 Nov 15
How travelling helps you redefining right and wrong – 6 Nov 14
Travelling in India safely as a single Woman – 20 Oct 14
The incredible Feeling of reaching back home in India – 13 Aug 14
Looking back on three Months in Europe – 12 Aug 14
I love that you don’t need to call before arriving to a friend’s house in India. this is a more Western preference that I never really appreciated.
you certainly are on the road a lot. I hope you enjoy it! I like to stay put most of the time.