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Intense passion for swimming

Finding a lanky boy in a dark red T-shirt wandering around as though he had just returned from his regular daily swimming practice was obviously a total surprise. This  was not the case at all. He can't explain why he decided on routine swimming, despite his considerable height. He didn't appear to realise that the chlorine in the water would turn his face dark. He and two other older boys were swimming without realising this important fact. This will continue for a minimum period of one full month, as was revealed. Every day, these three lads go to a nearby pool to practice swimming. But the younger one did not go for the usual practice  on the particular day since he had developed a slight cough, which was definitely learned following his smart disclosure in the night.  He seemed to be unaware of the fact that chlorine in the water would darken his fair face. Unaware of this significant reality, he and two others continued swimming. This  goes on regularly but sudd...

Bazaars symbolise locality's history


Bazaars are living symbols of a distinct area’s historical role as a crossroads of civilisations and its resonant present-day culture. It's a time of serendipity and potential transformation, more often accompanied by psychological and very much emotional complications. 

We know, it is a bit of a paradox. We are looking at different bazaars in Jajmau area that provide facility to the area residents to buy daily essential items. Only three days to purchase daily essential items help them. in  No matter the season, a decent weather of course helps them to go in nearby bazaars without any irritation. 

At a symbolic crossroads, a choice is made, and the several paths chosen could lead to different outcomes and life paths. It is fully dedicated to the plain, more indigenous look, whether it be side-on or otherwise, as this previous day's look makes evident.

The most famed marketplace in Jajmau is Saraiya Bazaar, characterised by its traditional architecture. Hundreds of vendors sell different items to the crowd of consumers here on Sunday. The petty sellers do not feel at odd in squatting on ground to sell their items. It is not too far from Nai Chungi crossing in Saraiya. Narrow lanes of this old Sarai has widely known as Saraiya. 

It is arguably the most traditional and possibly the oldest bazaar about easy reach ever planned. Although it's simpler to be fully surprised by the spontaneous dispersal and eye-catching sale of different items, the reality is the heavily frequented market. The way to this place is open on all sides of the main wide road. What is worth seeing is the dilapidated road going towards this famous Saraiya. Though its lanes are finding better spaces enough to run motorcycle. The road where vegetables and other items are sold on Sunday requires repairs. 

The labourers in tanneries are more frequently cited as the developers of this indigenous market. In the past, they used to purchase everything needful at this essentially weekly market. 

Unquestionably, the location's name was inspired by the Sarai that once existed there. Starting from the mouth of the not-so-narrow lane, it extends upward to the opposite end of this unlevelled old road. 

In this marketplace, it is impossible to dodge the trouble of heavy rush. Some expert bikers manage to wade through this huge rush. Everything you need for daily life remains available here.

People are overheard saying that they enter to buy vegetables from this relatively older market. Those living around this market do not miss the chance to purchase items of daily needs from the market. 

Despite being crowded, locals do not ignore this popular market. We try to troll various other bazaars located near this popular market in the adjacent areas of the tannery town. 

We also see that the two-day-a-week market in the KDA Colony is very famous, especially for the instant availability of mainly vegetables and fruits. 

Now, we do not waver in finishing with the various other scattered bazaars, which are famously known as similar markets. One old traditional afternoon sabzi mandi near the Lal Bangla side requires mention too.

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