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	<title>Comments on: Cusrow Baug</title>
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		<title>By: yazdi</title>
		<link>http://zoroastrians.net/2009/07/07/cusrow-baug/#comment-2811</link>
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[yazdi]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 08 Aug 2009 07:31:42 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description><![CDATA[For the benefit  of those of you interested in things past, may I add:-

A little after the time this picture was taken and the first lot of  blocks completed, probably 1935/36, our sagawallas  &amp; friends were  able to get the  2 bed-room ground floor flats for less than Rs. 29.00 p.m.   (TWENTY Nine RUPEES per month ).  Till the late  1940’s the rents were  about the same.  The B.B. &amp; C. I.  rail terminus was   between on the western edge of the  Baug  and  the Woodhouse Gymkhana, the  next station on the way to Delhi, was Church Gate. 

Religious  residents would walk to the Gateway of India to do their Kusti,  especially in the evening.  We as kids were made to follow suit, but we went to the Ballard Pier  a quarter of a mile  from Kalfati Mansions, where we spent our summer vacations, there was a small park with steps leading down to the waters behind The  Royal Mint.   The waters, at both Gateway of India and the Ballard Pier that the devotee scoped up and at times  applied to their faces and probably eyes, before starting their rituals, were cleaner then -  just some trace of engine oil and waste  from the vessels berthed there or coming or going.
         
          Enjoy 
          Rusi Sorabji]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>For the benefit  of those of you interested in things past, may I add:-</p>
<p>A little after the time this picture was taken and the first lot of  blocks completed, probably 1935/36, our sagawallas  &amp; friends were  able to get the  2 bed-room ground floor flats for less than Rs. 29.00 p.m.   (TWENTY Nine RUPEES per month ).  Till the late  1940’s the rents were  about the same.  The B.B. &amp; C. I.  rail terminus was   between on the western edge of the  Baug  and  the Woodhouse Gymkhana, the  next station on the way to Delhi, was Church Gate. </p>
<p>Religious  residents would walk to the Gateway of India to do their Kusti,  especially in the evening.  We as kids were made to follow suit, but we went to the Ballard Pier  a quarter of a mile  from Kalfati Mansions, where we spent our summer vacations, there was a small park with steps leading down to the waters behind The  Royal Mint.   The waters, at both Gateway of India and the Ballard Pier that the devotee scoped up and at times  applied to their faces and probably eyes, before starting their rituals, were cleaner then &#8211;  just some trace of engine oil and waste  from the vessels berthed there or coming or going.</p>
<p>          Enjoy<br />
          Rusi Sorabji</p>
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