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![]() In Search of the Zoroastrians Udvada |
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Home | Rare Findings | Vistor's comments | Iran: Those that are still Parsi | Rituals: Death Ceremonies | Bombay : Land of Parsis | Ahriman | History | Photo Album | Specials | Generation Next : Parsis around the world | Rites of Passage | Parsis | J.R.D Tata | Jamsetji Nusserwanji Tata | Navjote | Guestbook | Ancient Aryans | Daily Prayers | 200 short questions & answers: Part I | 200 Short Questions & Answers : Part II | Darius- The Great | Cyrus- The Great | Xerxes | Zoroaster | Zarathushtra and His life | Ahura Mazda | Audio Gallery | Language | Fire Temples | Persepolis | Festivals | Parsi Anthem | Recipes | Contact Me | Tribute- My Papa | Links | Ancient Iran | Yazd | Pearl of the Desert | Among the Zoroastrians- Exclusive | Avesta | Ceremonies | Articles | Udvada | Sarees- Parsi Clothing- Part 1 | Parsi Weddings | Famous Zoroastrians | Misc | The Holy Fire | Faravahar | Calendar
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See and do
Udvada is a tiny town and if you are a brisk walker, you could probably cover every single street in about an hour. If, however, you like to stroll on the beach, inhale the briny air and peer into porches, you will have a full weekend. Iranshah Atash Behram: Although the Iranshah
Atash Behram is a monumental structure, it is virtually hidden by whitewashed walls and a protective ring of houses. While
the fire temple itself is out of bounds for non-Zoroastrians, the little streets, the sandalwood-sellers and all the hustle
in the vicinity are fascinating. Unchanging streets: Much of the fabric
of old Udvada is still intact and visitors can spend a wonderful evening peering into Faredoon Cottage and Sodawaterwala Dharamshala,
swapping ‘saibjis’ with Mehli Uncle and Shirin Mai, and reliving a bygone age. Where to
eat
Courtsey: Mid Day Newspaper
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© 2004-2010 All
Rights Reserved.
In Search of
the Zoroastrians
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