Many blue Bajaj were parked near the Gambir station

Several Blue Three-wheeled Indian Bajaj Auto Cabs Were Parked On The Bridge

The Rivers And Waterways That Flow Through Jakarta's Residential Areas Have Not Been Culverted And Still Flow Under A Blue Sky

Jakarta Seems To Have A Well-developed Urban Transportation Network, Including Buses, But Even So, Locals Often Take Bajaj

The Three-wheeled Cabs That Ply Jakarta's Streets Seem To Be Decidedly Blue

A Large Number Of Three-wheeled Cabs Called Bajaj Were Waiting For Customers Near Kota Station

The Brand Name Has Become A Common Noun As It Is, Similar To How Portable Audio Players Were Called Walkman

There Was Not A Single Becak On The Noisy Streets Of Jakarta

The Man Was Sitting In The Driver's Seat Of The Bajaj, Counting The Change

To Work Tough, You Need To Take Naps To Make Up For The Sleep You Get

Gambier Station, Where Direct-distance Trains Arrive And Depart In Jakarta, Had A Relaxed Atmosphere Like A Station In A Residential Area

Historically, Kota Station Is Jakarta's Central Station, But Now Most Long-distance Trains Depart From And Arrive At Gambier Station

In Jakarta, Car-delivery Services Grab And Gojek Are Battling It Out

The Man Was Selling Coconuts With A Cigarette In His Mouth While Group Prayers Were Being Held Inside The Mosque

Jakarta Is A Labyrinth Of Alleys And Lanes Where Cars Can't Enter

The Bajaj Driver Parked His Vehicle On The Side Of The Road With Little Traffic And Took A Break

I Think A Lot Of People Who Are Bajai Drivers In Jakarta Wear Checkered Shirts

Pasar Baru, A Street In The Sour Besar District, Is A Historic Shopping Street Built In The Early 1820s

The King Of Fruits Is Different In Different Places

Seems Like The Only People Riding Tuk-tuks In Bangkok Are Foreign Tourists

Next To The Door Was A Depiction Of Shiva With A Trident In His Hand

I Used To See Palms Depicted On The Walls, But I Wonder What They Meant

The Boys Playing On The Sofa Didn't Talk To Me, But They Kept Glancing At Me

Seven-colored Torii Gates Stand On The Onna-zaka Slope Of Ashikaga Orihime Shrine, Representing The Seven Divine Virtues In Colors

The Skinny-cheeked, Becalmed Driver Was Quietly Waiting For A Customer

The Boy Walking Around With No Pants On Showed No Interest In The Camera Or Me

It Is Not Unusual To See Three People On A Scooter In Taiwan

The Line On The Forehead Is A Religious Mark Called A Tilaka, Which Indicates The Religious Denomination Believed In By Color And Shape

The Gesture Of Giving A Thumbs Up Does Not Always Have A Positive Meaning

Why Many Women In India Have Their Left Nostril Pierced

A Woman Was Strolling With Her Dog On A Baby Carriage In The Precincts Of Kita-in Temple