Photos of IN THE CITY (1/72)

As I Proceeded Down The Alley, The Locals Showed Little Interest In Me Or Even Seemed To Notice My Presence

The Entrance To Each Residence Was Located On The First Floor, And If You Looked Closely, You Could See That Each Building Had Its Own Ladder

The Narrow Alleys And Crowded Buildings Mean That As Soon As You Step Into One Of These Narrow Alleys, You Will Be Face To Face With The Locals

There Was No Sign Of Fish Being Landed, No Cargo Being Loaded, Just Men Busily Moving About On Deck

Once I Left The Beach Lined With Battered Boats And Fishing Boats, I Could Hardly Feel The Fishing Village Atmosphere Anymore

This Place, Which Should Have Been Subject To Waves Of Urbanization And Redevelopment, Still Looks The Same As It Did 14 Years Ago

Even If It Is Afternoon Tea, There Is A Dress Code At The Taj Mahal Hotel, And If You Don't Meet It, You Can't Get In

The Man Who Had Been Watching The Traffic In A Daze Sat In His Chair, Trying To Blend In With The Quietness Of The Air

I Got The Sense Of Inequality Like Equality In An Arrangement That Appears To Be Even, Like Using Squares

Bread Created By The Portuguese Has Become A Part Of The Daily Life Of The People Of Mumbai And Is Now Widely Known By The Name Of Pav Bhaji

The Tangled Electric Wires Seemed To Symbolize The Complicated And Intertwined Lives Of The People Living In This Area

A Cup Of Chai In One Hand And A Cookie In The Other Is A Common Sight In Any Town Or Village In India

Imagine How Much Sugarcane Is Consumed In A Day In Mumbai Alone, The Amount Is So Huge That One Even Worries About Running Out Of Sugarcane

Public Transportation And Railroads Support Central City Travel In Mumbai, And Demand For Individual Rickshaws And Cabs May Be Relatively Low

As India Is Expected To Continue To Enjoy A Demographic Bonus, The Number Of Motorcycles Sold Will Continue To Increase And The Demand For Helmets Will Rise

In Mumbai, A Brand Of Lemonade Called DUKE, Which Is Unfamiliar In Japan, Was Sold

While Overhead Transport Is Still Common In Some Areas Today, Such As India And Africa, It Appears To Have Once Been Common In Japan And Europe

India Is One Of The World's Leading Sugar Producers And The Second Largest Producer Of Sugarcane In The World After Brazil

Only Products Were Passing Through The Alleys Lined With Wholesalers, And People Played A Minor Role

There Were Carts And Baskets On Both Sides Of The Wholesale Street, And Motorcycles That Someone Had Ridden On Were Also Parked Haphazardly

In Japan, The Art Of Carrying Luggage Overhead Has Fallen Into Disuse And Has Become A Lost Technology

Food Stalls Are An Essential Part Of The Bustling Wholesale District, Providing Workers With Easy Access To Food To Fill Their Stomachs Between Hard Work

Once The Trucks Bring In The Goods, They Load The Wagons And Start Moving Around Left And Right, As If The Whole City Has Suddenly Woken Up

The Rustic Street Corner Stand And The Branded Sandals Were An Odd Combination

Passing Through The Wholesale District Are People Carrying Goods Directly On Their Shoulders Or Heads, Using Manual Carts Or Sometimes Even Without Carts

Narrow But Busy Alleys Are More Likely To Have Something Interesting Lurking In Them

The Reason Why Punjabi Cuisine Became A Representative Of Indian Cuisine Has To Do With The Fact That Many Refugees Moved To Mumbai Following The Secession Of Pakistan

The Name Mumbai Is Said To Have Originated From ‘Mumba,’ The Alias Of Parvati, Queen Of Shiva, Who Was Worshipped By The Fishermen

India Is One Of The World's Top 10 Coffee Producers, But Coffee Has A Small Presence In Mumbai

Here, No Departure Bell Rings, No Announcements Are Made, And Without Warning, The Train Starts Moving Toward Its Destination

Mumbai's Fort District Takes Its Name From The Fort George That Once Existed Here

The Doors On The Suburban Trains That Run Through Mumbai Don't Close, So It's Even Possible To Get Off At Your Own Risk At A Non-station

Many Street Vendors Had Their Stores Open And The Sidewalk Was Like A Market

The Market Aisles Were Littered With Vegetables, Very Indian

The Man Was Grabbing A Vegetable Like A Green Bean With Both Hands

The Woman With A Melancholy Expression Stood Beside A Pile Of Cabbage

Considering The Prevalence Of Smartphones, There Must Be Some Villages Where Most Of The Villagers Still Do Not Have Smartphones

There Are No Convenience Stores, But Instead, Cigarettes And Other Small Items Are Sold At Kiosks Like The One In The Photo

A Large Amount Of Laundry Was Being Processed At Dhobi Ghat

The Priests, Dressed In Old-fashioned Costumes, Also Wore Old-fashioned Shoes Called ASA-GUTSU On Their Feet