Because sometimes the best way to celebrate a festival of colors is by fading completely into the background. You know that impending sense of doom when the neighborhood kids start stocking up on water balloons in late February? Yeah. I feel it too. While the rest of the country is busy romanticizing the thumping street bass and the inevitable toxic-pink skin stains, some of us are quietly panicking. If dodging pichkaris in your local para isn't your idea of a good time, I get it. The pressure to be loudly, aggressively joyful is exhausting. This year, ditch the obligatory hangover. Here are five sanctuaries where the only colors you'll see are the ones nature put there. 1. Landour, Uttarakhand Up past Mussoorie's chaotic tourist traps lies a cantonment town that practically invented the concept of 'do not disturb.' The air up here smells of deodar trees and quiet solitude. You ...
Because sometimes the best way to celebrate a festival of colors is by fading completely into the background. You know that impending sense of doom when the neighborhood kids start stocking up on water balloons in late February? Yeah. I feel it too. While the rest of the country is ...
Because sometimes the best way to celebrate a festival of colors is by fading completely into the background. You know that impending sense of doom when the neighborhood kids start stocking up on water balloons in late February? Yeah. I feel it too. While the rest of the country is ...
Because sometimes the best way to celebrate a festival of colors is by fading completely into the background. You know that impending sense of doom when the neighborhood kids start stocking up on water balloons in late February? Yeah. I feel it too. While the rest of the country is ...