News update Mount Abu! October 2018.
Mount Abu
Attention Tourists: Important Updates for Your Mount Abu Trip This Week
If you’re planning to visit Mount Abu this week, here are some important updates you should know:
First, because of Gandhi Jayanti on October 2nd, all liquor and meat shops in Mount Abu will be closed for the day. Keep in mind that alcohol could be scarce and pricey if you were expecting to have a good time at a hillside party. It’s a good idea to either hold off until the next day or enjoy the local events with a sober point of view.
However, there’s more to consider. A local strike, or “bundh,” has been called by the Mount Abu community on October 3rd, meaning that many businesses and services will be unavailable on this day as well. So if you’re planning on making the most of Mount Abu’s vibrant atmosphere, adjust your schedule.
If you want to enjoy Mount Abu’s hospitality, we advise you to postpone any party plans until after October 3rd. In the meantime, you can still take in the natural beauty, the serene surroundings, and the cultural richness of this unique hill station.
May you find security in your journeys and joy in your discoveries!
Clarion Call to All Abuites!
The residents of Mount Abu have gathered countless times to voice their concerns and present valid objections regarding pressing local issues. In a democracy as great as ours, why should anyone deny the people of Abu the basic right to repair their homes that require maintenance for safe living conditions?
The time has come for us to join forces and fight for our rights to create a safer and better community.
To learn more about our ongoing struggle, read: Mount Abu: “Decision-Making” — Farce or Facts?
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Mount Abu NewsPost-Monsoon Blues Have Begun |
The post-monsoon blues are here, and they’re hitting hard. The local newspapers have announced that drinking water will be provided only twice a week, for one hour each time. This means tough times ahead for us Abuites, with baths limited to twice a week and precious water becoming an even rarer commodity.
Come mid-summer, water tankers will be in high demand, and prices will skyrocket—no ice for the crock, indeed. It’s shaping up to be a challenging year for Mount Abu.
Are any soothsayers out there willing to gaze into their crystal balls and predict what the future holds for “The Abode of the Gods”? We’d love to hear your thoughts. Share your insights in the comment section below.
3 OCT 2018
ABU TALE
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