<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Gutter inspector touring India
Notes on India, Part V
By Jay Nordlinger
The traffic in Bombay, I can barely begin to describe. Itâs almost a shame to call it âtraffic,â because that word implies movement. I have never seen such traffic â even in Cairo, which, for me, used to define gridlock. In Bombay, there are hardly any lanes, but there are vehicles everywhere. And everyone uses the horn, liberally. Thatâs the way you communicate with people around you. (Thatâs the way you communicate with animals, too.)<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Notes on India, Part V
By Jay Nordlinger
The traffic in Bombay, I can barely begin to describe. Itâs almost a shame to call it âtraffic,â because that word implies movement. I have never seen such traffic â even in Cairo, which, for me, used to define gridlock. In Bombay, there are hardly any lanes, but there are vehicles everywhere. And everyone uses the horn, liberally. Thatâs the way you communicate with people around you. (Thatâs the way you communicate with animals, too.)<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->

