Madiwala Market on a Sunday morning

by February 25, 2010 Society

Madiwala market is on both sides of the road that connects Koramangala and Sarjapur road with Hosur road. The vendors here sell vegetables, fruits, flowers, spices, pooja items, fish and more.

Slide show

$(document).ready(function(){ $(‘.carousel .carousel-inner .item’).first().attr(‘class’, ‘active item’);});

Sections:

About Chitra Aiyer

Read more by Chitra Aiyer

Comments:

  1. Srinivas Alavilli says:
    March 3, 2010 at 11:23 am

    Glad to know some one other than me thinks this is a really amazing place. When I take my first-time-India-visitors on a Bangalore tour, Madiwala market is always on the list. Now your article will remind them of the place.

    Hope everyone reading this will make an effort to support such markets instead of patronizing the ‘chain’ retail outlets!

    Reply
  2. Gopal M S says:
    March 5, 2010 at 6:12 am

    Warmest smiles in the world. beautiful pictures. Lovely colours.

    Reply

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Similar Story

‘Banni Nodi’: How a place-making project is keeping history alive in modern Bengaluru

by October 28, 2024 Society
The Banni Nodi wayfaring project has put KR market metro station at the heart of a showcase to the city's 500-year urban history.

KR market metro station is more than a transit hub in Bengaluru today, as it stands at the heart of a project that showcases the city's 500-year urban history. The Banni Nodi (come, see) series, a wayfinding and place-making project, set up in the metro station and at the Old Fort district, depicts the history of the Fort as well as the city's spatial-cultural evolution. The project has been designed and executed by Sensing Local and Native Place, and supported by the Directorate of Urban Land Transport (DULT) and Bangalore Metro Rail Corporation Limited (BMRCL).  Archival paintings, maps and texts,…

Continue reading

Similar Story

Wounds of cyber abuse can be deep, get expert help: Cyber psychologist

by October 3, 2024 Society
Cyber psychologist Nirali Bhatia says that parents, friends and relatives of sufferers must not be reactive; they should be good listeners.

As technology has advanced, cyber abuse and crime has also increased. Women and children are particularly vulnerable, as we have seen in our earlier reports on deepfake videos and image-based abuse. In an interview with Citizen Matters, cyber psychologist, Nirali Bhatia, talks about the psychological impact on people who have been deceived on the internet and the support system they need. Excerpts from the conversation: What should a person do, if and when they have fallen prey to a deep fake scam or image abuse? We need to understand and tell ourselves it is fake; that itself should help us…

Continue reading