

Multitudes of customers from the well dressed elite couples to middle class families strolled through the shops. Walking into the first store, I heard cries of "Oh Baudi, ita dekhun! Darun lagbe" from shopkeepers in an attempt to flatter, and simultaneously persuade customers into buying the latest collections. The shopkeeper's prior knowledge about what you want, how you want it, in what color, is what never ceases to amaze me. Surrounded by every employee, it is quite impossible to back out. So I grabbed colorful tops, jeans, flats, and not to mention accessories. I drifted away as if in a dreamland, chasing after all that was reasonable and wonderful...
The tangy smells of puchkas hit me as soon as I exited out of Dakhinapan, tempting me to just give it a try. Stepping around vendors scolding young boys, I made my way through a nearby puchka stand and bravely asked for one. I say bravely because this was my first time trying street food. Soon enough, I stuffed the round, crispy shell covering a spicy and sweet stuffing, in my mouth, the juice slightly dripping down my chin. As I asked for one more, I quickly grabbed onto my multiple shopping bags, ready to take one more trip of shopping in one of the more sophisticated malls called South City Mall. But I still say, nothing beats the shopping like that of Dakhinapan...
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