India is an amazing, incredible and somewhat mystical country. A person who has been here either falls in love with her, or renounces ever setting foot on her land at all. Entertainment in India is just as exciting.
Anjuna (Goa)
This resort area can be called the "night heart" of North Goa. Anjuna is the capital of reckless trans parties. And they come here not for palm trees and warm waters of the Indian Ocean, but for endless parties and mind-blowing acquaintances.
Once here, be sure to plan a hike to Paradiso. This is the trendiest and largest nightclub in all of Goa, occupying a huge natural cave. Here in the high season the best DJs of the world gather and play their records. At the same time, the entrance to such a party is purely symbolic: only $ 5-10.
In the evenings, on the beaches of Anjuna, you can watch the amazing spectacle of the sunset. The views, as eyewitnesses say, are absolutely fantastic.
Wednesday in Anjuna is market day. It is on Wednesdays that the flea market opens here, which is just a paradise for shoppers. You can delve into the souvenir mountains, buy unique handmade jewelry and even get yourself a tattoo.
Bollywood (Mumbai)
Have a few days off? Then light up in one of the many melodramatic works of Bollywood. The local directors are sorely lacking white faces in the frame. If you wish, you can become a member of the extras, cameo roles, or even star in one of the commercials.
The cinematographers are simply hunting down young, but not overly dressed Europeans. The easiest way to stumble upon such a face hunter is in the Colaba area (Leopold`s cafe) or the Red Shield Salvation Army guest house.
The cost of a working day starts at 500 rupees, and the roles can be completely different. You don't have to do anything for most of your time. You just need to be on set and wait for the director to need you. For a professional occupation, this is rather boring, but just watching how Indian cinema is made will be quite interesting.
Panaji (Goa)
And although Panaji is the capital of Goa, it rather resembles a small provincial town. Here you will be greeted by narrow streets, various temples, tables in the open air. The entire appearance of the city simply contradicts all European ideas about India.
The symbol of the city is the statue of Abbot Faria with his arms outstretched over a woman immersed in a hypnotic dream. There is a legend that it was this scientist and priest who served as the prototype for the famous abbot Alexandru Dumas during his work on the novel about Monte Cristo.
One cannot but pay attention to the Secretariat building (the former Sultan's palace). In the 17th century, the Portuguese took hands on it, significantly changing its appearance. Now it serves as the seat of the Viceroy, as well as the colony's secretariat.
